The weather ' Chmdy tonigM; . / fair, warmer tomorrow (Dtuiu r»ft t) COLOR: •me lltion VOL, m NO. 2^ State Senate OKs 2 Olympic Stadium Bills FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING—Michigan’s Senate Monday boosted Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Summer Olympics by approving two bills aimed at building a $25-million stadium in the Motor City. The bills—both of which are backed by Gov. George Romney—were passed and sent to the House just one week after being introduced. There were strong indications efforts would be made in the House to chop down the scope of the measures. Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, the Senate majority leader, urged passage of the bills “so we can go ■'♦before the Olympic committee March 18 and say ‘Michigan can produce this stadium.’ ’’ Thayer, during a two-hour debate on the measures, said the state’s ecimiw^ ^wooid—get a “shot in the arm," by winning the 1968 Olympics. School Board Eyes Center Sitd! Will Submit Otter at Commission Meeting The Pontiac 8oard of Education will make a formal offer for an administrative site in the He said hosting the Olympics would improve Michigan’s image and this could lead to a broadening of the-tax base, thus improving the general welfare of the state. Much of the debate centered a proposal to create an authority civic center at tonight’s C i t y to handle the bonding and con- Commission meeting. 'Approved by the board last week, the package deal involves giving the city the present school administration building and site at 41 Patterson Street plus Oriole Field. In return, the city would give the school district a 3.^acre site in the civic center, k seven-acre parcel in Aaron Perry Park and 165,000. struction of the stadium. Democratic Sen. Basil Brown of Detroit, John Bowman of Roseville hnd Garland Lane of Flint, plus Republican Sen. Paul Younger of Lansing, raised objections to hnnriing gnd the biH. It passed by a 894) margin after Thayer and Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, defended the legislative controls and what they termed the flexibility trf the pro-’The offer will be made in theiPosal. form of a resolution. Commis-|BlLL CRmciZED sioners have not indicated theyl ot-am plan to take any formal action; and the track’s take from pari- HONTI AC, TUESDAY, ^ARCH A 1968 —24 PAGES Policeman-Eight on the proposal tonight. ALL THA’TS NEEDED However, toBBat conuaiashw approval of the school hoard offer would virtually close the deal. * * * Negotiations aimed at establishing a school adminisb'ation building in the civic center have been gding on for several months. The proposed site is at tEie northeast comer of Auburn Avenue and Parke Street. The Perry Park site is for a maintenance building. Oriole Field is an interior pnrcel surrounded by homes on Paddock, Parkhurst and Chandler Streets and Auburn Avenue. — (Continued on Page 2, CoL 5) AreaCandidate COPTER RESCUES BOY -Charles Henderson, 17, is shown being hoisted to safety by a helicopter in Xenia, Ohio, today after he and his com-panion were trapped in the swirling fk>^ walera of 'nyer last night. Whirlybird Saves Teens From Flood Fires Dispute State Ruling Sought on Fangboner Previously, the Oriole Field-, Perry Park site “swap” had been considered separately from the main civic center site agreement * * *, The city first offered to buy the iHosent administrative site for $120,000 and sell the civic . . center land for $100,600. —^elm^e office. Democrat Elmer Fangboner's Jal role of fire chief and clerk cmxlkiate touched off a series of verbal exchanges last night XENIA. Ohio (AP) An Air Force helicopter today staged a dramatic rescue of two youths who had been clinging above a flood - swollen riyer for nearly eight hours. . Hundreds of spectators who lined the banks of the river near here cheered as the helicopter from nearby Wright • Patterson Air Force Base succeeded in the rescue shortly be-for $ a.m. The aircraft first took Robert Page, 15, from the tree branches overhanging the raging waters of Stalemate Reached by Romney, Moss FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — An apparent stalemate existed today between Gov. George Romney and David Moss, the State Pharmacy Board director whose resignationJie haMemandedr--— Backed by the pharmacy board and Democratic party officials. Moss announced yesterday that he will ignore the demand—and asked Romney, instead, to apologize Wife Tells Tale of Red Killings SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —“It tookjabout 15 minutes and then it was all over." Pale but dry eyed, Vumell Jacobsen told of wntching Com-■Sirnist guerrillas shoot her husband, another missionary and his 4-montb-old baby girl at a roadblock Monday. “They stopped our land rover .. . , * ,_ . .. about ^ miles northeast of Sal- whole controversy - had di-gon, ”^ related. |rect bearing on the issu “We didn’t think they were go-; ★ * ★ ing to harm us. | “My concern has been life op- eration of his 0 f f i c< by Mr. „ , . , Moss,” said Romney, adding that We all got out of the land ro-.^e had taken “no personal stand for “an unwarranted personal and political attack. Moss’ refusal to step down from his $10,000-a-year post apparently won him a stay of execution at least until March 28. At that time the new state pharmacy code will abolish the director’s post and create a new position of executive board secretary. Romney admitted that Moss is protected from executive removal proceedings as long as the legislature is in session under constitutional law. ’The governor fired back with another statement in which he said Moss and his backers had falsely assumed" the SuperX licensing case — which touched off FORREST A. FOSTER JR. HARRY F. COMMAND Eyes Up-lo-Dale Study of County Airport Needs ver. ’Then my husband and 1 started to walk back to it when the Viet Cong began to look it over. Suddenly they fired. ’There was rio IlKy killed a Vietna- one way or the other” SuperX case. among Waterford T o w n s h i p the river, then returned to rescue Board members. jCarl Henderson, 17. A *1. .w u I Belltaook. As a reailt. the boa^^ is dangling only inches ^ an ®?1;labove the river in the trees they Frank J. Kelley on whether civil ■ service personnel are free tj seek Highest offer by the school board had been $37,500 for the civic center land. ★ i In other business tonight, coip-missioners will be asked to okay a lease agreement wiUi Detroit Edison Co. for a substation on the new water plant site. ^ ★ ★ ★ Also up for approval is a lease for a lot at Pontiac Municipal Airport. . In Today's Press Labor-Management Wave of strika mirrors' economic jitters — PAGE ‘ f........" Red Prosperity Soviets can buy more ----tio* items than ever - PAGE 11. Espionage nd in series on Oen- ‘ iteiligoice Agency «e, budget —PAGE 7. Area News .r........4 Astrolegy ........ 17 Comks........... 17 Editorials 8 Markets............18 Obituaries .........9 Sports .........14-1$ Theaters 18 ’TV R Radio Prograais 2$ , Womea*! Paget . .IMI The board instructed Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson to request the Township Civil Service Commission to seek the opinion. Johnson, a Republican, said he! feh an attorney general's opinion] should be obtained. Johnson conceded however, that there was nothing in the state poUce and fire civil service act prohibiting it. But he wanted an opinion for the record: Denwaatic ’Tru^ John Coleman told Johnson ‘‘It’s unfortunate that this becomes a question a few weeks before the April 1 election.” Johnson explained that he had been hoping Fangboner w o u 1 d withdraw from one activity or the other. ' “I thought nuybe the primary would solve the problem but it didn’t,” be said. RepabUcaa Trustee Loren Andfnon said he hiirilwayi been strongly opposed to pouite and fire deparhnent personnel entering into polities. Coleman said be considered the statooent tobemadeinthe cause of partisan politics. Anderson said he thought it was regrettable that Fangboner has been conducting liu campaign in uniform and driving a township vehicie while doing so. The matter came up for discussion after the only ag ndg. iton, consideration of the purchase of a typewriter, was tabled to next week. .In otho- business the board authorised a c u r r 0 n t budget increase from $3,000 to $4>00 un-’der tile provisfoa fbr a Junior Floods Hit 4 States, . See Page 2 grabbed after their small boat capsized shortly before mid-jni^t. They were takeu to Greene Memorial Hospital here for examination, but neither appeared to have suffered any ill effects from the experience. Witnesses said the river, normally 20 to 25 feet wide at that point, was a swirling, torrent 300 feet wide as the rescue took place. * ★ ★ The helicopter, piloted by Capt. Clyde Jacobs^ of Dayton, with Capt. Eiarl May of Dayton as copilot, had failed in an attempt at rescue during darkness. ' W * A The craft returned shortly after tiayHghtwndTeseuo foilowesl-Scene of the incident is 13 miles southeast of Dayton. Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Honse snbeonunittee today voted a deep slash to tiM funds requested by Oiairman Adam C. Powell to run his education and MASON CITY, IlL (UPI) -Fire swept the Mason City High School shortly after classes began today but all 288 d titeir teachers evacaatod safely. mese, too. “Then they slipped back into the jungle.” Mrs. Jacobsen’s husband, El-wood, 35, of Foreston, Minn., was killed. Bullets also ripped through Filipino missionary Caspar Alfon-son Makil, 35, and his twin daughter Janie, 4 months old, clasped in his arms. Makil died on the spot, the baby died in a Saigon Hospital. Moss and members of the pharmacy board were criticized for their handling of the SuperX case — in which a license for the count drug firm was denied last Sejhember — by a one-man fact-finiding inquiry appointed by the Michigan Supreme Court. Moss told the governor in a letter the issue of his conduct should be settled in a heari^ after formal charges of misplaced against himf' By DICK HANSON If the Federal Aviation Agency approves Oakland County’s plan to expand its Allen Airport, the next logical step would be an up-to-date, general study of airport needs here, declared Delos Hamlin, chairman ■'of the County Board of Supervisors. Detroit Officer Quarreled Over Ring Contract Claims Victim Pulled Knife; Often Seen Around Gymnasiums MOUNT CLEMENS tB— A Detroit policeman and prize fight manager admit-ted today he shot and killed ' a man in a quarrel over the •contract of lightweight boxer Gene Gresham. The body of John Elliott, 46, Detroit, was found in the trunk of a car stopped by a police roadblock earlier today as the officer and ex-convict were taken into custody. Elliott was a frequent visitor to boxing gymnasiums. Inspector George Bloomfield of the Detroit Police Department’s homicide bureau said patrolman Forrest A. Foster Jr., 35, admitted the killing. Pickets Ask JFK to Help Cover 'Animal Nudes' The board presently awaits a decision by the FAA regional office at Kansas City, Mo. A favorable decision is necessary if the county is to qualify for tiMleral aviation funds. WASHINGTON4AV — The White *eesi^ to^ Hamifo^^^ ti^ House was picketed today by leaders for an end to “the indecency of naked animals.” The picketers asked that President Kennedy and his family lead the way by clothing their own dogs and horses. They handed passers-by leaflets urging “clothe all animals protect our children from the sight of naked horses, cows, dogs and cats.” ‘The Wiiite House maintained an official silence. would result in a master plan to Insure adequate airport'facilities for the county in the future. “We quarreled over Gresham’s contract. He pulled a knife on f(iews Analysis ‘That’s why the board chased Allen Airport'"— to Insure that land will be available for aviation purposes,” Hamlin said. He added that a conntywide ^naster ptoa would take Pontiac Municipal Airport into consideration. Tile City Commission has asked the county to help at the city- PLEASANT TASK - Don Beedle of the Waterford Townahip Jayraw explains rules, of the Miss Waterford contest to some Of the contestants from Waterford Township Hi^ SdMoI. r»tU« Pnn Pk»ta landing, jLfrom left) are Pat Owens. Joan Lehman and Kathie Lon teen. Seated are Mary Healander and Sandy Gilbert. Jaycees Search for Miss Waterford Waterford ’Township Junior Chamber of Commerce members are scanning the area for con-tesUmts for the annual Miss Waterford contest slated March 2^24 in conjunction with the Jaycee Home and Sports Show. ★ ★ ★ Several girls already hqve entered the contest,-’ abiding to pageant chains Glenn Jacobs. T^ tocal wtaer witt qnaHfy far the Miss MicUgaa cwnpetltloe this Jnly to MukegM. To bo eligible for the Miss Watery pageant. a contestant imist be between 18 and 28 and a township resident. She must be due for high school graduation by Sept. 1 and must never have been married. Judges will be looking for poise, personality, charm and beauty. Each^rwtoteaf « City 33 -3 Now York M 30 uqurroiM 45 34 Omaha “ * lUaSay ta FanUa. Om Ttar Ac# la FsaUaa ■IfhMt Umpcratura ................ 34 ^weit tamptratura ................ IS Uau taiSparatura ................ 33 Waalbar: MoaUy cloudy. end roads were closed in Indi- 37 It PlUiburih 40 37 37 33 8. Lake City 40 " 34 33 8. Pranclaoo 41 SO 44 8. 8. lUrla 37 31 3 8eattla 4S 40 33 Tampa 44 31 -3 Waahlakton 44 «ap»a»«S ^ TTiere was no accurate count of the number of homeless but hundreds of families had been forced to flee. Tliey included 500 famines in West Virginia^ Wood County ’and 350 families in the Chillicothe, Ohio, area. In Washington, the Red Crou said it Is moving 59 experienced disaster workers into flooded areas of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Indi-iana to help Red Cross chap-' ters there. Truman Solverud, eastern arda manager, said 20 disaster shelters have been opened to house and feed flood refugees. AT LEAST 3 DEAD Tlie floods were only one day old but had Already claimed a toll lives. Three weather deaths were counted in Ohio and Wheeling, W. Va,, police were attempting to confirm a report that n child was missing after a'boat carrying a family from its home capsized. ' Near Liberty, Ind., a man and his 19-year-old daughter were miulng in the flood waters. They left their rural home in the family car last night to drive into Liberty and had not been seen since. Persons living in the area said they heard cries for help and one witness said he saw some people clinging to driftwood in the flood waters. t;. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Ohio and Tennessee vall^s and along the western sloj^ of the Appalacfaipns. Light snow will fall in Montana uxl northern Idaho ehinging to rain in eastern Washington and Oregon. It will be warmer fnm the Great Basin northeastward into the upper Mississippi Valley; cooler elsewhere in the nation. rltzen; 'The switch was deliberately thrown.' An SP official termed It deliberate sabotage. He said someone threw the switch aftw dls-connectiqg wiring to a warning signal, called a flag by railroad- The signal still indicated the main line was open when the lead diesel crossed the switch at a mile-a-minute speed. The accident occurred udsen the train was still 20 miles out of Los Angeles. While railroad crews worked to clear the tracks, May Study Air Needs the passengers finished their ride cafeteria custonwrs brought sack (Continued From Page One) Motors Corp. operates its planes out of Wayne County instead of here,” said Hamlin, adding “We’re closer a hT' should be able to offer adequate facilities. ‘Such facilities are essential also to the continued industrial devel(q)ment of the county. Firms interested in expanding by extending into new market areas must be assured of airports.” Hamlin noted that in spite of growing needs by industry, suitable airports are becoming increasingly hard to find. Many of the smaller airports are privately owned, as was Allen Airport. As industry A attracted to them, the value of the land goes up accordingly. This has resulted in many small airport owners selling out fo^' larger chunks of money than they could ever hope to realize through the continued operation. Probate Judge Norman BamanI noted when he was still corporation counsel for the county. As the area develops around such a private airport, the airport itself often is subdivided. Then industries are forced to look B for the aviation facil-ties they require. For this reason, small airports should be publicly owned and operated, Barnard said. “Evidently the federal government feels the same way,” Hamlin added, “because it is putting a third of its airpor^ funds into smaH airports this year.” He sees passenger service as relatively unimportant here. “The people will always be will- ing to drive to Wayne County f^r hl^ wages. Metropolitan Airport if they’re going to fly'any distance,” said. The real need is to serve and attract industry, according to Hamlin. The floods were part of murky and sometimes violent March weather pattern. Thunderstorms and tomadic winds raked soptheast Missouri and morb storms spread into Dftie. A half foot of snow bor- Fog closed New York’s La Guardia field for three hours and temperatures dipped well beklw zero in parts of the midlands and least, including 13 below at Caribou, Maine, and 9 |5ek>w at Cheyenne, Wyo... Postpone Trial of Union Leader on Embezzlement The Federal Court trial of Pontiac Teamster Local President Leaun Harrelson on charges of embezzling union funds has been postponed until May 7. It had been scheduled to begin today. Harrelson was indicted by a federal grand jury last September on two counts of embenllng and two counts of making false entries in the bookkeeping records of Teamster Local 914. The trial of Floyd B. Harmon, financial secretary of Local 614, is set for April 23. Hannon was charged in June with 34 counts of embezzlement and false book- The Pontiac Board of Tax Review today elected W. Ray Ransom as its 1963 uhaieman and an- .U-lJ""'"^ ****** ** will hair ap: peals fof tax relief this month. Ransom, 114 Wenonah Drive, is a former city assessor and was one> of three appointed to the board by the City Commission month. later last night — by bus. Tax Reviewers Name Chief Pontiac Board Elects Ransom; to Hear Pleas central bushwsM district development plan (CBDD) and its effect on residential property owners wm be explained to all int««sM community March 18 City Cmranisslon mee^ ing. Commissionere scheduled the session at last night*;! conunls- The board will hear indigent, qr hardship appeals tomorrow through Friday, Ransom Several residenUal property ovmers had criticized what they termed lack of residential repre-^ntation at the initial (TBDD hearing last month. Real estate cases will be heard the week of March 11-15 and personal property cases the week of March 18-22. The board meets daily ] day to Friday 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at City Hail. The board will set the city’s assessed valuation after making any adjustments it feels are iusti-fied in property values specified by City Asesssor Edward Bloe. Other at-large members of the board are John Q. Waddell and Rudolph J. Nosek^ Ex^ifficio. e €ttr'Atta-hey Wil- ^ offidaif liam A. Ewart and City Finance Director Mprvln M. Alhrard. Students End Lunch Boycott Clarktson High School officials said the lunch room routine had returned to normal at noon today, indicating an end of a hot lunch boycott by some students. About 300 of the 400 regular State Senate OKs lunches last Friday in protest to what they considered unsatisfac^ tory food sensed by -the school. Less than 200 student^ untin-ued the boycott yesterday.^ (Continued From Page One) mutuel betting were voiced by SefL Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, and Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D-Detroit. The bill would increase the state’s share of betting at thoroughbred tracks from IH per cent to 8 per cent and would raise the track’s share from per cent to 7 per cent —thus raising the total takeout to U.per cent. At harness - racing tracks, the state’s share would be upped from 4H to 5 per cent and the track’s cut. would be up from 9)k to 10 per cent. Speaker of flie House Allison Green, R-Kingston, predicted that unlike the Senate the representatives “will make no great push to get them (the bills) through.*' ”We have until at least next !ek,” Green said, “and I think there is need for some amendment, especially in the authority bill. I think the big question is udiat happens to the authority if the Olympics falls through.*' LONDON (AP) - The British government said today French ex-Premier Georges Bidault, arch foe of French President Charles de Gaulle, entered Britain in secret and illegally but is now believed to have left the country. The storm blew up after Miss Alice Bacon, Labor’s spokesman Ion home affairs, asked Brooke if ’The issue of Bidault’s |wesence| Bidault still was in Britain. Since here was raised in the House ofjhe was wanted by the French gov- Commons after a cloak-and-dagger television appearance of a new rift is already strained relations between Paris and London. FRENCH HURT The British Broadcasting Corp. French Miners Defy De Gaulle televised an interview last nl^ with Bidault. French officials eM>ressed hurt surprise that Britain’s government-financed BBC gave a public forum to the man whose only purpose, they said, is the assassination of De Gaulle. Henry Brooke, British home sec- PAMS (AP) - The bulk „ France’s 200,000 coal miners flouted President Charles de Gaulle’s orders to return to work today and continued their strike Reports from the government-owned mines and union 4 V teyets Diast at k The IS^figurT^’Ba-tiraeaj-vifiNN A Tiny Al- the total direct overseas com- banja, one of the odd-men-out in merce in 1958, the final year prior t h e Communist world, today I the seaway opening. j raised its voice in praise to the * ★ ★ pglory of • Josef Vissarionovich , Eleven of the 20 ports showed Stalin” and damnation of his suc-increased tonnage for lp62 whenjeessor. Premier Nikita S. Khrus-icompared with 1061 statistics.:Chev. They included: Monroe, Port Huron and South Haven; Toledo 'and Cleveland, Ohio; Oswego and 08 N. Sfin«w St. - Main FIot ' Rochester, N.Y.; Kenosha and A broadcast from the Albanian capital ef Tirana on the 10th anniversary of Stalin’s death reaf- 0 little EACHMONIH WITH OUR HOME LOAN ’^OOWNTWWt ^ i ^iwiAC Mtnao nwoua l LOOK/ JyiA! SIMMS Reduces the ^'Cavities” HoMK-Bums oniM ask how we can give such fast financing service yet plan each loan so carefully. Answer; we’ve long specialized m home loans. Let us plan yours with rmt-like monthly payments t^t pay principal and in- too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a “four in one” mortgage Emdgeted spedficallv to your needs. TinJuFPbcIceffido^ . V , and you cfon'J Have to brush three times a day ^ you hove to-do iS' come into Simms everytime youVe downtown. Shop for, the advertised items plus look for the thousands of unodvertised bargains in the store. 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Federal Hon'e Loon Bank System Colors ^ Sizos- Designs BEDROOM CURTAINS and DRAPES Values to $5.00 Pair PUKT SHEET BLANKETS Seconds of $1.29 volue—soft, fleecy blonVets In gay pbidt. Approximately 6Qx7d inches.. MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS $l.95Volue-;............. " WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCDUNT Bags for Most All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners Vacuum Cleaner Rags WROUGHT IRON MAIL BOX $2.95 valoe—rai»clt «lvle moil box with ■■ magazine IbopJ. Only 22 left at 137 SUNBEAM WALL CLOCKS $6.50 volue—eleetric kitchen woll clock model A002. Only35 left. Ptuj 10% tax 2®^ ELECTRIC ROTO BROILETTE $4.95 Voluw—only 11 left. You can broil. 2« |00 Good selection in cottons and ever-giozes, prints, florals and patterns. Assorted lengths and Widths. See these before you buyl 2-J 96» Dust bag« for jtearly every make of vacuum cleaner, num-* ___ be’r of bags in pack depend on the model of vacuum cleaner—2nd Floor Sturdy AU METAL Portable Type File Chest $2.49 Value —P^ou^ |37 Complete with lock ond key . . . 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The new fabrics and leathers have a quality you aimpiy don’t find anywhere else. And the car’s appointments and the craftsmanship are faultless. Then there’s its promise of com/ort. CadiUac's interiors are roomy enough for boy or man to really atretch out in. The seat cushions are restful and buoyant. Vision Ta wide and clear on all sides. And, finally, there’s the allure of command. ’ Performance is so magnificent •. . . handling so precise . . . and the ride so smooth and sure that any driver would feel a new sense of mastery Now that’s a lot for a son to postpone-especiaHy when he must count his wait in years. But the pleasure will be well worth the delay. j- • Of course, there’s no reason for you to wait It time hat qualified you to own a fine car, then come see ua soon. Mon people than ever are taking possession of their first “car of cars” this year. Why not stop by tomorrow? You’ll find that this is a good time to put a Cadillac in your life!. Simms Bought Famous ‘RFGALS' Irregulars of STAINLESS STAINLESS U" ■ H I STEEL Mixing Bowls 1-4HIARTSIZE BOWLS-Reg. $1.W SeUer . . 69' 2-qUART SIZE BOWLS-Reg. SUB StHer .. 89° S-QUARTSIZC <129 B-QUAHTSIZe ■|99 BOWL-Reg. $2.N SeDer . . BOWL - Reg. SAJSStUer.... $6.95 valu* — Ml of itainUn SmI miung bowti In 1-24 ^Wft Open Friday and Monday Evenings ^0 144 Ooktond Avunue VISIT VOUR IXJCAt, AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DBALBR JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY^ 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET « PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 240 (.qr. STAINLESS DUTSH OVEN $7.25 voliM -'complin Sovn time ood 3“ LAAIM FOUR THE PONTIAC PRgSS;. TUESDAYaMARCH 5, 196.3 Heated Dispute Erupts Rochester School Tax Vote Set By ROGER SRIGLEY ROCHESTER — Tlfte i c h 0 01 the exceptloii of meeting, which called for Patterson — on May 6 as eaker at the ?nx-om-Walled Lake Uons Chib dinner meeting at 7 p. m. Tbdrsday. ★ ♦ ★ Quick will speak on Memory Systems and magnetic storage drums, diief products of Bryant Computer, Walled Lake’s largest manufacturer. Written by Robert M. Bo-berg, a teacher at the schodl, and Jeanne Westerdale, a comedy, '‘Count Down,” Is designed especially lor teenagers. The story, Written by Mrs. Westerdale, revolves around Miction of a high school student for a Moon shot. Curtain time for both per-Fighting for the honor are thep«™anc«s I* * P-m-po^lar student-athlete, the seri- and the local tough, popular with the pool room crowd. Music, composed by Boberg, includes college pep songs, love songs and jazz. Mrs. Wesi-erdale was lyricist. The authors feel Uiey have blended ‘‘just the right mixture of comedy, love and drama.” w ★ ★ ‘Count Down” will be presented and performed by school students under direction of Boberg. would be spread over a 30-year period by the department of pyb-lie works and charged back to the city.” actual use is being made the se^ Une,” he added. In other business last night, Dohany ciaiiiied U would cost local taxpayers an additional |2M,0M a year for the city police to provide full police protection for Nortiiland Shopping Center. Clarkson disputed this figure as "Way out of line.” He agreed, however, that the city has a problem in that it has been furnishing police for Northland, contrary to an attorney general’s ruling. WWW Tbe matter was referred to City Attorney James N. Ginn to see if there were any legal means of handling the problem. Speaking of Patterson, Purdy said, ‘‘He writes a very good letter and talks quality education but I submit to yon that he doesn’t think quality education it is!” Retorting Patterson’s charge of pow communication, Purdy commented that nteetings of the board and the citizen’s committee were open, and that citizens were urged to attend both. Concluding the heated remarks and the meeting. Dr. Chandler pointed (Hit that “good quality education is the backbone of this community.” He said people have moved in to mov^buf get it~and they c to get away from it, if It down’t remain good. tion to Detroit in 1964. Cavanai^ told GOP leaders the Motor City could swing Michigan to tiie RepabUcan side of the voting ledger In the 1N4 presMenttal election. Also putting fat a bid the conventiim was Gov. William W. Scranton. Ronrney and Scranton said they were more interested in getting the convention for their states than getting the Republican presidential nomination for themselves. QUESTIONS BOTH Harry C, Carbaugh, Tennessee national committeeman and a member of the site committee, put the same question to both.gov- 'Public Favors Millage Hike' Poll by Group Shows Backing of Pay Raise delay in the seWer’s construction, prolonging a health hazard. He continued, “The chief objection from the group was the financing of the project.” 36-YEAR PERIOD He said “they do not seem to understand that the |1.7 mlffloH a^gV^ sefawd openitioiis, ROCHESTER — A sampling of voters polled by the Citizen’ School Study Group here show the public favoring a millage increase to raise teacher’s pay. This is one of the major findings in a r^rt issued by the group today which also indicated that interest in local education ‘is very high at this time ..." The group based its release on a 25 per cent return of 450 questionsatries it'mail^ to taxpayers throughout the school district. to assure a representative cross - section of public ppinion, the mailing list for the questionnaire was prepared by taking every 20th name On the tax rolls of each precinct. Another fact revealed by the group’s research was the public’s “sizable negative reply’' when asked about school on a year-round basis and operation of classes in half-day sessions. R e s 1 d'e 01 Romney, Cavanagh Push for GOP Convenlion .ribe t abou i| Tb WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov-ITbe figure, they said, bictaded and " Detroit about $300,W» in cash. Mayor .Jerome P. Cavanagh SSi stumped in the naUon’s capitol|000 reduced ^ yesterday in hopes of bringing and at least 6,?00 hotel and mo-Republican National Conven- 'tel rooms. ernors, ubo are regarded as possible presidential timber. Carbaugh said politicM parties tend to shy away from states with serious presidential candidates in choosing their national conven-n sites. Romney told Carbaugh he wanted to concentrate on Michigan’s problems. The site committee also-heard bids yesterday from Chicago and Dallas. Spokesmen from San Francisco and Miami Beach, Fla., will be heard today. The Detroit delegation told the committee they were prepared offer a pack^e worth $328,500. The figure included $280,000 in cash- ★ ★ ★ niiladelphia’s bid .was abou $650,000 in money and services. Republican National Chair-man William E. MlUer sak( Detroit was a strong contender for the 1964 GOP presidential convention. Uon site was perhaps “the C Hie only ffl.--------- . was a report that the city’s hotel and motel facilities would be inadequate. House OKS ion on New Milk LANSING (UPI) - Ibe House passed two bills last night that ^ would allow two new kinds of mflk on the market. he die sale (rf a new “Wib. tween” nilk‘,-1iigfaer ha batter ' fat content than skimmed mlK, but lower than whole mflh. The sponsor. Rep. Andrew W. Cobb, R - Elsie, said flavored skimmed milk would also be per- Cobb said the intamediate grade of milk would have 2 per cent butter fat. Whole milk has Miller said tfae ciW’s conven-up to 3J per emit, idiite skimmed on site was nerhaps “the finest milk contains only half of 1 per who are on diets, don’t like the blue color or flavor of skimmed milk,” Cobb explained. OK Final Planning for New Troy Sewer TRGY Following approval loan wculd be inclndeil in those other than teacher’s pay, was Other areas covered by th quality of instruction, class sizes. salaries as related to teacher Avondale High Skhool. All citi- merit and building sites for fai-ture schools. A complete report on the survey results will be made as soon as the findings are tabidated, officials said today. A 35 per cent return of ques-tionnaries is hoped for by the study ^oup, so that its conclusions will be more accurate. Those who have not already returned the query sheet are urged to do so. They should be mailed to the Citizen’s School study Group, 461 Orchardale St. sens oi the area are welcome. -- The drums and systems are Md In One More Day to File for S. Lyon Ballot SOUTH LYON Deadline fo filing nominating petitions here for the April 1 election is tomorrow at 5 p.m. according to City Clerk Thurman S. Bunn. mayor, two City Cbuncii members and one justice of the peace are to be eleced. Incumbent Justice of the Peace John J. Alley has announced his dadaioo not to seek re-electkm. County to Supply 36 for April Draft Call Six ^Oakland County draft boards have been ordered to deliver 36 of the 540 Michigai. men be inducted into the Army during April. ★ ★ * Ibe local draft boards and the number :of men each are to pi3»-vide are No. 65, 8; No 66, 8; No. 321,6; No. 323, 3; No. 328, 9; 4‘H Members Will Be Cited hr Citizenship Two area adult 4-H measbers will be cited as outstanding citizens at Thursday’s annual 4-H leader Recognition Dinner. Mrs. Francis A. Miller. 898 E. Clarkston Read, Orion Township, and James L. Reid, 8499 Cedar Island Road, White Lake Townsh^, wiO be hon-erod as state wiaaers of the 4-H Atamni Recognition Contest m» year. Reid, active in local polities, has experience as a farmer and a 4-H leader. Mrs. Miller has been active in school and church ork. Both are presently being con-sk^red by the National Review Committee, which selects the two National 4-H Leaders at the No- C. of C. to Discuss Future of Village . ROCHESTER — Consideration of dues and* the vill^e’s future will be the main items of discussion at faMnorrow's special noon meeting of, the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce. Scheduled for the banquet room of the new Big Boy Restaurant here, the general membership session has been ■ by ---------------------- PTA Council Plans Talk orr Constitution The Avondale Area PTA Council will feature a discussion* of the proposed constitution at its regular 8 p. m. mating Thursday. WaUed Lake Schools Supt. Clifford Smart is scheduled to give an explanatory lecture on the issue, and then will moderate period. NnWilnoos ioiL the coming yenrV council will ■ session by tlie' mlttee. Other candidates for of- fioor. The meeting is scheduled at Plan Easter Hat Sale AUBURN HEIGHTS -An Easter Hat Sale will be conducted :30 p.m. today by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Elmwood Methodist Church, comer of Auburn and Grant Streets. The public is invited. the City Commission authorized its consulting engineers to pro-peed with work on final specifications for the Troy sanitary trunk sewer system. Pete-Him and Bogne Co. of Detroit had submitted a nup of the areas to be served by the system, expected to cost about $2,784,009. Complete details of the |»‘o-gram will be worked out in the final plans. ★ ♦ ★ The commission qpplied for federal grimt of $1.35 million jn October. This grant, if approved, will be given under the recent Accelerated Public Works Act which provides up to 50 per cent of the cost qf some projects, of preliminary plans last night K. 7 1" .vjceierated Public Works Act. The city’s sanitary sewer sys- The jcurrent planning is being financed by a $^,000 fedn-al ban which the commission received from the Housing and Home Finance Agency last June. If final plans are approved, the Walled Lake PTA to Get Con-Con Talk Dems Move County Clerk • Register Daniel T. Murphy. His talk will fol a brief busineu meeting p.m. Awardslifiio“^ta ^ to 12 students chosen “outstanding citizens” of their respective classes. In addition, PTA members will elect their officers for the coming school year. Parent t teacher conferences m-e scheduled from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for those who make appoint-mehts by calling the school. In addition to the two nmin topics, plans for chamber acuities throughout the coming year will also be discussed. All area business people are urged to attend. Traffic Toll Tops 200 EAST LANSING OB TYaffic accidents have killed 202 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was PAMELA LOVEJOY RUTH ANN POSEY Announcement is made of the ■njg eng«g»in»nt of Ruth engagement (>f Pamela Love- Ann Posey to Airman 1C imr tA XfiAkoml YVauzAn n____v ^ joy to Pfc. Michael Oaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Oaven, 8355 CTement Road, Iitdependence Township. The bride - elect is the daughter Of tern is s^eefaded ftv ctmiidetkm at the same time as the Dequin-dre trunk sewer, which will take sewage from into the Detroit image dispoul system.. Sheep Expert to Be Featured ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A sheep specialist from Michigan State University will be featured speaker at a public meeting tomorrow evoii^ at the Donald HickmoU farm, 3825 Noble Road, Graydoa Blank, mcofter ti toe university faculty, win talk m ways to save more lambs, toe outlook for sheqt flocks and the cross-breeding program as a way to more profits. He will also discuss parasite control in sheep and the advisability' of selling wool before March 31. Anyone Interested is urged to attend. The specialist’s 7:30 p. m. ap-pearahee is sponsmwd by the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. Voting Place The DemocraUc Club hare to new campaign headquarters nearly a mile away fir 1963 FIVE Recent Wave of US. Striked Mirrors Economic Jitters (EDITOR’S NOTE — A new icauae increases in profits and ana important itsue ha» jwages don’t come so easy anjr cropped up in collecUve bar- imore. The economic pie-they cut gaining between labor and up isn’t growing as itaudi as it management in this year of once did. Each side is feeling a troubled labor relations. Here, 'pinch. in the first of four special Pierce new sales competition— articles, is an analysis of at home as well as abroad—has some of the reasons both profits and wage boosts are hardm to come by today.) By NORMAN WALKER AP Labor Affairs Writer WASmNG’TON made it even more compelling for employers to automate, streamline the p^uctkm int>cess, and cut CQBte. J3jiaii«.|irice&i^^ increasingly difficult. A resulting shortage of jobs in j 4 j “ constantly expanding work force The latest leaves workers grimly intent on spasm of labor strikes, terrible as hanging on to the ones they it has been, is a symptom of^yg worriedly seek high- something worsei-a bad case of real and fancied economic jitters. ★ * * The symptoms are devastating enoi^. 1116'recent St^lay East-Gulf Coast docks strike crippled the natkfa’s foreign commerce and cost an ( _1,_ ==1^1^^hiess and wa^es. Tliat is a dollar figure the federal government would be proud to claim as a budget surplus. Newspaper strides in New York and Cleveland have cut off whole cities from their daily papers for long periods, damaged community business and posed a, question whether some publications can survive. Big space-missile firms have recently barely escaped shutdowns. Walkout threats lie ahead in a nuimStf of key~ffiiM®1e8: railroads,, for example, face a labor cri^ in the next few months and nobody seems lb lie doing much about it. SHUN PUBUC INTEREST Too often strikes are chaotic, wasteful, brutal and inconsiderate of the public interest. Too often, also, more attention is focused on cures for the strike symptoms than on cures for the basic economic disease that somehow goads labor-management protagonists into trying to kill off each other at the public’s expense. Behind the turbulent labor relations scene, managem^t and labor are in a giant squeeze. ★ ★ ★ Each is puzzled and piqued be- pay and job safeguards against the future. ’They sullenly complain about the b^’ suddenly taut purse string. NEW TENSIONS It obviously would be much )ler for an employer to trim comes to disputants only after they have nearly kayoed each other and won mutual respect. ’This school points to the sudden end of coal strikes after the industry oBaiem-TigiipBweiv or ^^feather^ union had it^ out a dozen bedders,” from his payroll if a full employment economy provided jobs elsewhere. ’ITie underlying economic turmoil hhs created new tensions ta labor - m^gement relations, helps explain why, although the number of strikes hasn’t increased significantly, the walkouts that do develop are far more desperate and irreconcilable. ’This is not a satisfying explanation for the New York subway rider grumbling over the absence Nor is it a solace to an old friend of this writer who, retum- iriena oi uiw writer wiw, iciu...- mg from a long foreign servicej^®^™'- JFK Dazzles Junior Miss managemeht and government on a scale not previously acceptable any of them.” The Taft-Hartley strike emergency procedure and the compan- ion strike delaying procedures ofiTeamsters trucking pacts, Walter Some feel that real labor p years ago. It takes note, 108, of the promising new year-around consultative labor - management system adopted in the steel industry after the record llMay 1959 steel strike. Whether labor laws are revised or not, the government is doing some soul-searching on its own role in the labor relations arena. ’There doesn’t seem to be any disposition to reduce the frequency of disputes intervention that hit a dramatic peak when Arthur J. ^ GSRltseii; T«5W"« justice; served as Kennedy’s labor duty tour for the government, personally-had to lug 26 pieces of luggage off an ocean linw during the recent docks strike. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has said, ‘”The public reacts more vehemaitly to a kick in the shins than to an attack of..ecO-nomic arthritis.” Wirtz.acknowledged the citizenry is fed up with the shin-kicking it has been getting lately—and is about ready, should another md-jor labor crisis come along, to support compulsoi7 arbitration, or some other tougher method for dealing with big strikes than is presently Useful as a big stick. As paralyzing as some recent I strikes have been, there are even more ominous clouds gathering on the labor relations horizon. New storms could break out in 1963 in a number of industries, including telephone, rubber and electrical manufacturing. ’The steel con-toacto_w-e..i:yopenable on wagesr penskMU. aiid insurance benefita^. The year 1964, a. iH-esidential campaign year, is also potentially chock full of labor strife. Some of the biggest labor-management contracts will fully run out then, including James R. Hoffa’s major lautoTirms, and David J. McDon-|companies.- Congress. Instead, he has posedjsanction of law, and merely stat- the Railway Labor Act have been,ReUther’s agreements with the toplald’s contracts with the big steel his tax revision biil as an antidote Uig intervention is ”in the public ‘ir over-all economic ills. interest,” the government sudden- the AFL-aO, concedes the colli-!*^“ ment over the new problems they . ^ force bat thev usually 5 ^ powerful backing of public past.^*- Solutions must come, Meany Xaft-Hartley labor-management says, through “close and whole- law have been invoked only 22 hearted cooperation by labor, jtimeg in the 15 years since the law was enacted. WASHINGTON (AP)-A pretty teen-age girl left the White House in a daze yesterday—she had just talked with President Kennedy and she wasn’t even on his official calling list. ’The visitor was Miss Jean Leslie Allen, II, who is America’s Junior Miss. l(UK)de Island’s, two Democratic senators, John 0. Pastore and Claiborne Pell, brou^t her and her family to the White House and got them in to see the lYesident briefly. ' Jean, now a freshman at Trinity College here, said she told the President about winning local, state and national pageants a year ago, and a 16,000 scholar- —ship. - - ----------- “He kept sayii^ ‘Wonderful,’ ” Pastore chimed in. “I was just in a daze,” Jean If labor and management faff to make the collective bargaining system work better. Congress may accommodate a protesting public with drastic new riiackl^ either side or both. JFK RTOES IT OUT President Kennedy seems disposed to ride out the stprm. ’There was no mention of thd labor problem in his messages to the new H^aTtoDawn Bcdlhvlstoiis _ht sKsuwt Communtem. H« gav* to Radio Free Europe. Ha knew Uiat in Eaatam Europe many powerful Red divi-■ione an now tied down, for here -------- froepe(n>>eetill ____ It domination. Hen Codununiam ia on the defeiwive, and helping to keep the R^ off balance an the dafly broadcasta of Radio Free Europe ... the powerful worda of truth that expoaa Cmnmuniat liea. Stand up and be ooiuited ... aend your contribution now. Give wbatever you can. BadloRMEiliwfliiir p. O. Sm 1**s, MwMii Vwiiwi, M. Y. ASmU>Ws Cmma mW mt » THE PONTIAC PRESS (Next. OaDeethre barfatotag SECOND THOUGHTS Some second thoughts are being gi6en, however, on how to make federal intervention work better. i Secretary Wirtz—a busy man! riding herd on the troubled labor scene in the five month? since he succeeded Goldberg—frankly admits the government has been improvising. Wirtz recently noted wryly there were some 30-odd public participants, from President Kennedy on down, including city mayors and a federal judge, trying at one time or another to settle the recent dock strike. Hinting that government inter-IvenUon^moves may not always have been wisely carried out, Wirtz says they were undertaken not only because the public demanded something be done but to 'prevent collective bargaining from committing suicide.” * t * ’The White House and Labor Department generally get into the major labor disputes in an extra-l^al sort of’^way. Without specific ml SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, Friday and SATURDAY NIOHTS till 9 Sootfwng cmd> ^ 2# by BARRY .nly200 Every lady will love sinking her foes info fhese franquilizing soflies with their flair for beauty and comfort. Frothy white ferry lavish with pink, blue or multi-color ombre embroidery... a caressing elastic binding .. .-roiy-ai»a»-cloud foom “lnfersole’4 ---- So easy to wash, too. Women’s sizes: S(4-5 ), Ml6-7%), U8-9V4* Notions.... Street Floor NOW BOINB ON AT YOBR OUSOEALERlS 5 MILLIONTH OS-OSMOWILB DOAI.mS 08I.BmATB AN AUTOMOnVB MH.B*TONB... TMB •.OOOtOOOTM ROCKBT V-B BNOINBI When the jSrst high-compreerion Rocket Engine was introduced by Oldsmobile, it virtually rewrote the book on performance. And, today, the S-MiUiotUh Rocket adds a brilliant new chapter to Oldsmobile's continuing story of engineering leadership! New highs in smoothness, unprecedented quietness, spurMng Rockal delivers them rill.Thrt’s why millions of owners agne: There’s still nothing like a Robketl ComoInformrMolmmRoekoU One Rocket ride is better than a thousand words 1 That’s why we oordialty Invite you to stop In arid taka the wheel of on Oldsmobile! Tbaro'a a flwckaC far avary ^ackaff Whataver you want In a fine car, you'll find It In tha '63 Oldsmobile. There ar*26 models, one for avary purse and purposal Caele lees tfeaM yaw'd ewMS fa awwl It may coma as a real surprise to you when you price the quallty-bliilt Oldsmobile of --your ctK)tae.,Why-Settle for Jess— when you may net have to? Oal aar waaay saviwg Salf-A-BrmUpn fradaaf There's no batter time to become tha proud owner of an Oldsmobile than dur-' Ing our 5-Millionth Rocket Sell-A-Bralion. Coma in today and seal _____- THMi'S "SONtnaW tXTlA" ABOUT OWMNO AN OtDSMOSaf I • $H VOOt lOCAl AUTHOSIZ9 OWSMOaM QUAUTY DtAlK —• JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Soginow St, Pontioc, Mich. - lOOWNB sot A aooo USH) CAST lOOK fOt THI "VAIUIIMIATIO- SWN AT YOUg OIDS ’bSAlIttl------ WEDNESDAY ONLY!. PHONE . FE.4-2511 TOMORROW STARTS 9:45 A.M. ENDS 5:30 P.M. SAVE ON This FULL PANEL 7-YR. CRIB! Reg. $1 Q 25.00 ^ I 7-Yr. Innerspring Crib Mattress, Reg. 8.99 Here's a sturdy, full-size crib of excepllonolly nice savings! It bos a nofurol wood finish, plastic teething roils and on adjustable 3-position spring. Chorge yours lomorrowl 6.44 Soys’ or girh* slyk plastk Hnedponis. WAITE'S INFANTS' WEAR i- SECONP FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WtstBoroQ Street • TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1963 XAKOU) A. nnOBULD PrtiMent and PubUilut I JOMT A. *Att ■senunr bM AdTBttuInc E to General, Dynamics? ■‘H^Th€Te-mtist be some interesting • reasons why General DyriamiGS Corp.’ was awarded a multimillion-dollar Jet plane contract over Boeing Co. Perhaps it was the color the Boeing model would be painted. ★ ★ ★ According to teatimony given before a Senate committee, the Boeing bid was $416 million less for the T'FX fighter plane that could get into the air twice as fast as General Dynamics* design; go 1,100 miles further without refueling; and carry 50 per cent more" nuclear bombs. The Boeing version could hover in the air as guard over the fleet for a period five times as long, weighed a ton less and had several times the conventional bomb capacity oT the favoTCirpififie. The Pentagon plans to build 1,700 of the craft, the largest number of tactical planes since World War II. ★ ★ ★ » An Air Force officer says that d^e s p i t e AF recommendations favoring the Boeing model, Sec. of Defense McNamara and civilian secretaries of the ^ir Force— and Navy overruled the professionals and awarded the business to General Dynamics. ★ ★ ★ Testimony on the subject is being , heard by the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee studying whether political Influence caused the overruling of the military recommendation on the supersonic aircraft. - gnrTrrBfeBBlonany ihund wiy of-' -supervising higher education in Michigan. . ' ' This is another portion of the new ^.ConstittttkMilwhlch imisLbe voted on as a single document on April 1. Nikita’s Pratection a One-Way Street? Nikita KhrusRchev warns that Russia will come to the aid of any Communist country that Is attacked. Including Red China. ★ ★ ★ The reverse situation is more interesting than the one Nikita describes. What will Russia's position be if a Communist country attacks a non-Communist nation? ★ ★ ★ Red China’s brief tussle with India gave us some indication. It also gave the Red Chinese agUmmer. But a major move by the saber-rattling Chinese Reds will force the hand pf^ the Mospow rulers. Voice of the People: Welcome ytolqilon Notice Issued by Friendly City Here is a wonderful traffic vlolaUon noUce I am happy to tend a^. unanticipated delay while attending to matters here, you have overparked and at the time thia earf ^ pta^ under your windshield wiper your parking meter ahowed VIOLA- * w ^ “Desiring to solicit your cooperattoa la observing our local traffic regulations, the city wishes only to call this to your attea-an;Texmnd’to you a hearty welcom*. We hope that y«. wUI enjoy yourself while with us and that you will dopart h-om ow city with pleasant memories of courteous treatment and wlU y look forward to an early return.’’ * . * ,„A.. This was actually left on my car but not in Pontiac. Fa Wa SiMrc Watkins Lake ^ 1230 South Shore Road ‘Wouldn’t It Be Funny If They Both Disarmed?’ David Lawrence Says: Get Story on Common Market Must Study Education Portion of Constitution Another section of the proposed new constitution needing study before the April 1 vote Is the portion pertalning-to higher education. At present, the State Board of Education consists of three elected officials and an elected superintendent of public instruction. These four individuals control the institutions of. higher learning in the State, with the exception of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University. These three are governed by separately elected boards. ★ ★ ★ Under the new constitution, the State Board of Education would be enlarged to eight members, elected at partisan elections for eight-year terms. The GovemoFwould be an ex-officio member, without the right to vote. ★ ★ ★ The board would appoint a superintendent of public instruction to serve as chairman of the board, without a vote. The avowed goal of having the superintendent appointed is to secure top-quality professional assistance, divorced as much as possible from the political arena. ★ ★ ★ It would seem logical that a board would be able to examine candidates for such a job much 'more easily than the electorate could. ★ ★ ★ Under the new constitution, three, separately elected boards would continue to guide the three large universities. The seven other vuiiversitles, and ■'^URf eAkers created later, would each be governed by eight-member boards. of control appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate. Members would ^rve for eight years on overlapping temis. ★ ★ ★ We think (he education provisions of the new constitution have retain^ some good sections of (he present constitution, and, in addition, created an efficient The Man About Town Trims Tissue Press’ Portly Paragon , Furthers Fading Figure By HOWARD HELDENBRAND What a man! “Slats” DeBats, I mean. ___Tha Middle West’s Number One Diet case reported for work at an anemic 287 pounds. “I've shed exactly 43 pounds,” he says with pardonable pride, “and I’m still heading downward. All it Ukes is an iron will that refuses to give you another pic. I haven’t had any double chocolate sun-daeT In^weeks. After a big Sunday dim ncr, four or five of those are a right palatable snack. Do you know what I have for dessert? A glass of water. WASHINGTON - Sooner or later, the American people will probably get the whole story of -how the Common Market affects them concretely and what the plai\. really means for the future of Europe. But, up to now, Ivarious misinter-Ipretations have I been spread stein, president of the European Comn^ Market organization, conferred here with President Kennedy, Secretary of State Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture Freeman and other officials about protests from this country concerning Common Market tariffs. The United Press International report on thCte conferences saidr “In the past few years the United States has developed a multimillion dollar poultry business in West Germany alone. But $ince. last July when a 12.S cents per pound tariff was slapped on U S. poultry, that profitable trade has just about dried up.” ★ * * There’s a lot behind the phrase Common Market that needs tell- (Copyright, 1963) LAWRENCE which have prevented many persons on this side of the Atlantic from getting a full understanding of the problem. DilS Bob Considine Says: Then There’s the Some “Look at this belt,’’ and he exhibited six notches that have been taken in. “But don’t talk about food. It makes me dizzy.” Larry Luckadoo of 69 Burt St., needs a little help. He’s a fine stout-hearted fella of six, and probably wouldn't ask for it himself . . . always done a pretty good job of helping himself. • • • But his present need is a bit beyond him. You see, he is a vlclipi of cerebral palsy, and has a transp^tation problem getting to and from Oaldan4j:ounty Society for Crfppled/Children’s ’Training Center which he Has attended for two years. Originally, he was in morning class and conveyance was no problem. But the fine improvement made (it is planned to enter him in the orthopedic section of Mark Twain School ih the fall) necessitated a change in schedule last January, • . • f The transportation that was then arranged has since played out, and nev^ means are essential. I’m sure that a heart full of a child’s gratitude would amply reward the lucky one who arranges to deliver Larry at 12:31 p.m. and pick him up at *:4S on ’Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The eagle eye of — Arthur Turton of 2760 ChurchiU Road, sunning himself recently In Escondido, Calif., caught a newspaper airing of one of the innumerable imbecilities of bureaucratic. Washington, and sent it along. • • • "The Senator (Douglas onilinols, considered one of the more liberal Democrats yet) has something ({uestionable to say about various-expenditures of the National Institute of Health. Among them; 0 The Oral Health of Icelandic Peoples, $14,031; o Investigation of Information Contained in Echoes, $13,837; • Stndies of Silent Thinking, $2$J»S; • Red ’Tuna and Yellow Fat Diseases in the Cat, |H,$65; — a. A Stereostatic Atlas for the Beagle Brain, $9,775.”^ . Our thanks to Mr. T. for the intelligence that our ominiscient government is indeed on the ball (even if screwball) in the exploration „of vital areas that influence the day-to-day lives of-all Americans. Verbal Orchids t(^ Mrs. Ada Corbett of Utica; 89th birthday. Mrs. Annie McGoMrick of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of Southfield: golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. H. W. Keefer of Drayton Plains; Mth birthday. a television presentation to a nationwide audience gave millions of American listeners a mistaken Impression of'the significance of . the (Common Market. The portrayal of the industrial progress being made currently was realistic and. timely, but the principal thought ednveyed was that the Common Market is deliberately designed to bring About a United States of Europe . and that this development is just around the corner. ★ ★ ★ The idea stressed was that the people of six European countries —France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the' Netherlands and Luxembourg are ready now to give up their patriotic feelings about their homeland and merge themselves in some kind of single super-government, and that the people of Great Britain eventually will join aUo. While the Common Market has unquestionably increased already the protperfty of each member country, it Is far from realistic to say that the several nations on the continent of Europe, speaking different languages and enjoying dHferent cultural interests, are all of a sudden to become one nation. The Common Market is, of course, a basically sound approach for the settlement of tariff and other economic questions. A few days ago, the West German ambassador to the United States, Heinrich Knappstein, made a candid speech at Los Angeles about the reasons why England hasn’t gotten into the Q)mmon Market. ft is at variance with the persistent efforts recently to make it appear that General de Gaulle acted arbitrarily and without justification in vetoing Britain’s entry. The ambassador said; “De Gaulle’s attitude appears to 4>e the following: The British would like to join the club of six nations. ’They are welcome at any time provided, they recognize the Tales and bylaws of the club as everyone must who joins a club. In practice, however, the British seek approval of a long list of exceptions and special privileges. This de Gaulle rejects.’’ NO QUICK SOLUTION The whole problem isn’t going to be solved in a few weeks or months or perhaps even years. Nor are the Antirican people going to understand it until they discover that protective tariffs and quotas imposed by the Common Market in Europe are already diminishing the flow of certain American agricultural and other products into Eurt^)^ markets. This very week, Wter HaTl- With Words for the IRS Reader Critical of Senator Hart According to The Press, smiling U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart stated, ‘‘I don’t feel that the program (JFK’s) calls for enough spending.” We have the biggest debt ever, and the biggest budget, war or peace. Sen. Hart has rated exactly zero on the Americans for Constitutional Action index ever since he’s beep in Washington. The index is a nonpartisan appraisal, in depth, of the voting T6cord“of ait members of the Congress, 2 of the 7 Tacts considered being sound money and economy in government. In contrast, Sen. Harry F. Byrd rates 94 and our own Congressman William S. Broomfield, 72. Our other senator got only a lowly 1. ★ ★ ★ The Pres* carried another article in which Sea. Hart was moaning because he couldn’t make his pay as law maker cover his expenses and he had set up a “Hart Fund” to get Interested citizens to help him out. You’d think this personal deficit wrouM make him happy. Aren’t deficits the key to all our countay’s probiems? He should spend and spend and spend his - WWW wioney pull himsclf out of the financial doldrums. * w ★ Isn’t what’s good for the country good for our senator? ________________ Sandy Dunes Fisherman Protests to State Official To create an interest and possibly a solution to this problem will you publish this letter that I sent to our Secretary of State; ■k A it I enclose $3 for my boat registration but under protest. 1 have procured my fishing license for many years and I presume helped buy the wonderful fishing site* which have turned ont to be a bane to those who enjoy the relaxation that fishing affords. Hie higher powered boats and the skiers have . taken over so that relaxing Is impossible and they are a hazard. This condithm drove my wife off the lake and she no longer goes fishing. ★ * * If any one comes up with a worthwhile suggestion please let me know. James B. Honsholder^ 107 N. Genesee Ave. NEW YORK - People . . . places . .. things... Then there was the souse who had bought so many drinks for a pal that the bill came to $26. The need to answer to the Internal Revenue Service for going oyer $25 pierced his fog. “I shay, pal old pal,” he said to the otheF^'souse, “would you be interested in buying a locomotive?” It almost felled l h e guy.' “Loco-motive ? You must be off your rocker. I don’t want to buy no locomotive.” | Souse No. ll sighed happily, I and said, “Well,' at least I can tell CONSIDINE the government I tried.” The rate of obsolescence climbs 80 dizzily in the space business that just about everything be- comes' outmoded before it can fight its way off the design boards. So the return of a satellite program named Pioneer is somewhat akin to the abrupt reappearance of the cross-bow in the nation’s weapons arsenal. Pion^r I was launched in Aug-gust of 1958. Pioneer VI, the last Ot the species, was put up in Dec-cember of I960. Then the Pioneer was honorably discharged. It had performed two major wonders. One Pioneer made one of history’s great discoveries, that Earth wallows in an envelope of radioactivity—t h e Van Allen belt. rife , Another kept broadcasting in-tormtion back to Earth as far out as 22,500,000 miles, a record that held up unU Mariner communicated during the last stages of its voyage past Venus. * * ★ Now Pioneer has been reactivated by NASA to take part in one of the most arrestlngly named “years” of our time, the Year of the Quiet Sun. In case you want to observe that Year it starts late in 1964 by onr calendar. It has to > i do with a solar period expect-^ to be comparatively frM ot spots, flares and emissions of radiation beyond human comprehension. Seven Ploneera will be put out there in elliptical orbit around the s u n—with an «pogee of about 50,000,000 miles from our hot. star. _ The Pioneers will provide about 6.000 different studies of the sun. Some will have special meaning for astronauts assigned to Project A p 011 o’s man-totthe-moon-and-back program. ★ * ★ Because the Moon has no atmosphere to fend off or filter radiation flooding from catastrophic sun storms, an astronaut bombarded by such rays could perish on the Moon’s surface from particles launched 93,000,000 miles away. ‘Volunteer Firemen Deserve Praise* Keego Harbor should be very proud of its volunteer firemen. Anyone who fights a fire for hours at night and still has a job to go to early in the morning deserves a lot of credit. Tnese fire^ men really make almost nothing. At Christmas they even deliver “baskets" to the needy. The wives of firemen deserve praise for serving coffee in lielow zero weather. A Volunteer Fireman's Daughter ‘U.S. Helps Cuba Through U.N.* The United Nations is coolly plotting an aid-to-Cuba project to gime. The plan will use $1,157,060 of the United Nations’ special fund and is designed to bolster up Castro’s badly sagging agri-"cultural program. U.N. officials, expressing dismay that the United States should object to tiieir Cuban plan, said that “not one single American dollar” will be used. They mean that non-dollar currencies will be used. They neglected to mention that these would come from the* U.N. Special Fund — to which the United States contributes 40 per cent. This country has been kowtowing to the United Nations long enough. Manhw Forum ' In Washington: GOP Whets Knife to Hack Budget By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-Spear-heading the Republican drive to cut between $10 billion and $15 billion from President Kennedy’s $108 billion budget for next year are Rep. Frank T. Bow of Can-1 ton, Ohio, and, GOP'members of j the House Appropriations Com-,! mittee. Bow and his group will operate under Republican congressional leaders, but they will seek support for their budget-cutting from economy-minded Democrats. ' Republicans realize they .. can’t succeed in this operation without Democratic votes, but they played this coalition crisscross game in cutting Truman administration budgets in the . 80th Congress and they think they can do it again. If. the Republicans and their Democratic kindred spirits can make major cuts in next year’s budget, they believe it will help justify the tax cut both parties want. The President’s tax reform program is left out of the opera- Maurice Stans, President Eisenhower’s last Budget Bureau director, has done the research job and compiled the figures which will be used as basic tor the Republican-planned .cuts. Stans will not take'an active part in the operation; he’ll stay in the background as an adviser. During the past month or so be has beta commuting from his Los Angeles home to Washington while making an item-by-item and line-by-ltne analysis of the Kennedy budget. Cutting the President’s request for $108 billion in new obligation-al authority by $10 billion or $15 billion would mean $98 billion to $93 billion figure. The resulting cut in spending for the year beginning next July 1 would be from $4 billion to $6 billion. This would make an administrative expenditure budget of from $93 to $95 billion in place of the President’s $99 billion. ★ ★ ★ Possible economies suggested by Stans do not represent an accosa-tbe-board percentage £uL. Reductipns are considered possible for every major item in the budget, Jiowever, Inctudllfg^'everr national defense and exploration of outer space. ★ * A While no figures are being given out now, it is believed that defense cuts will be sought at a little lower percentage figure than for most of the civilian agencies. For smaller agencies, where cuts of less than $500,000 are considered possible, they are indicated as nominal and no great effort will be made to pare them down. lie space program definite-" ]y would be cut back to slow down the program and bring it under tighter, more efficient control. The expressed idea is to take the frenzy out of the present crash program. . The $40 billion estimated total cost of putting men on the moon would remain. Whether the mission would be accomplished by 1968 or maybe 1975 isn’t considered important. One of the points Republicans are emphasizing in planning these euts is that they will not result in an austere budget. Their idea is to stop budget growth for a few years and stabilize expenditures so the economy can catch up. If this isn’t done, Republicans say the budget won’t be balanced for years. "They point ont that Eisenhower submitted an $81 billityi. new ob-ligational authority budget fpr fiscal 1962. Kennedy’s $108 billion budget for 19641s a 34 per cent increase in two years. “What we need ” says one Republicao, “is au adding machine on the President’s desk -so be can keep truck of flie cost of all the new programs he is ’The Republicans want to stop nonemergency public works and put a nwratorium on new projects not essential to security. Government construction — V billion in 1962 — is estimated at $9 billion for 1964 under the Kennedy budget. Government civilian employment would be cut back by the GOP economy drive, but it is said this will not endanger national security or public welfare. The idea is to cut the planned 500,000 increase of government personnel* by June 30, 1964. 1h« AuoeUted rrMi U weluilTtly to th* UH tor rtpab^ 9 PpnUte F tr forM t Sa n ot IfleUcoB. : Mteomb. Loomi-- Wi.&iS'AXi *•- -d StatM SSS.W o THIS yoimAC PRESSi]TUaSDAY. MARCH 5, 1963 gEVEN Budget Remains Mystery CIA Much Smaller Than Red System as efficient, dedicated to their cauae and utterly rdOdets. Dulles Ulb a story about Gen. V. S. Abakumov, a Soviet ir (EDITOn'S NOTE-ThU ia the second in a t^es of'lour articles exploring organization and'function of the Cjpn-tral Intelligence AgencyJ By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPD - In size and resources, the Central Intd-iigence Agency (CIA) is a David fighting a Russian Goliath.' The Soviet Unkm has the world’s largest espionage force and persons who.shoutd know say she spends at least (2 biliun a year in her cloak-and-dagger war against the West. I How much the CIA spends b a secret to everybody except I a band of about a dozen men in f Washiacton. You can search I the federal budget from cover to cover and never find an Item allotting money to the CIA. , Some have guessed 'that the expenditure b around $400 million, although they concede ” well could be twice that much. ♦ * * ' Each year the CIA director appears before small panels made up of senior members of the Senate and House Appropriations Cbmmittees. He teUs them how nuich money he needs, but doesn't have to explain what he intends to do with it. After the congressmen okay the round sum, it then to split into many small items which are salted and bidden throughout the federal budget. An item for 500 trucks for the Agriculture Department very well ^^nuld be an appropriation for thd CIA, which doesn’t buy trucks. SPENDING UNQUESTIONED Once the CIA has its monej nobody asks how it is being spent although the president concern ably could insist on knowing. Director John A. McCone of the CIA Is the only agency head in Washington who can write a ChMk or a voucher for any sum of i»Mtoy ie deslirn without getting pomtosion or explaining it to anybody. Nor does he have to get permin-sion to hire or fire people. One estimate — possibly too high is that the CIA has 40,000 employes at home and abroad. ♦ *• ★' * But no nwtter how much money it spends or how many agents it deploys, the CIA still is going to bd out-manned and out-spent by the Russians. At the height of the Stalin terroj;, one Russian out of every five was said to be connected in some fashion with aptoaager although millions were only on a part-time basis and chiefly engaged in spying on one another. Nikita Khrushchev has changed things a bit, but the Soviet Union still musters a formidable army of spies and counter-spies. ★ ★ * Allen W. Dulles, who has just retired as CIA director,, describes it ttus way: "Today the Sovkt state security service (KGB) is the eyes and ears of the Soviet state abroad as well as at home. It is a multipurpose, clandestine arm of power that can in the last analysis carry out almost any act that the Soviet leadership assigns to it. "It to an instmme^ for subversion, manipulation and violence, for secret intervention in the affairs of other nations. It is an aggressive arm of Soviet ambitioas in the cold war. If the Soviets send astronauts to the Moon, I expect that a KGB ^icer will accompany them." Dulles says every Russian organization outside the Soviet Union is loaded with KGB agents — embassies, legations, toade missions, tecjinical advisers and even the'United Nations delega- In some embassies, he adds, the KGB agept may be a chauffeur, but he gives orders to the ambassador. ONE CIA ADVANTAGE The CIA cannot do business in such a high-handed and firee-vdieeling fashkm because it ulU> mately is responsible to a democratic government operating in a free society. But it does have one powerful advantage over the KGB. Either through fear or disgust, Russiaps have been defecting to the West in increasing\ numbers. They have included a substantial number of Russians inside the Soviet espionage network, these are the prize catches of all for the CIA. They began defecting as long ago as 1937 when Walter Krivit-sky, chief of Russian espionage in HoHarid, deserted to the West. This was so damaging to Moscow that Soviet agents were sent to assassinate him and succeeded in killing him in a Washington hotel but not before be had turned over invaluable information to the United States. Others include Alexander Orlov, former Soviet agent in Spain; Igor Gouzenko, Who walked out of the Soviet em^ bassy in Ottawa With all the Russian codes and ciphers id hto pocket; KGB chief In Australia; Juri Rnstvorov, Intelllgeswe officer in Tx bronehtal tubw i nttitlTC ihiai faat. aUari » Muadtr ilaeb. Ohaar iw )oeS it offer E phenOmenEl V*8 ? a 326-colnc-indi, 200-hp, iKdd-MMd' ~ )oeS it look like this? Maybe this is aU yon need to know. Any car that isn’t yonr-hatV-S? If it isn’t! Tempest, it doesn’ta *Optkmai at extn eost this handsome isn’t for yon, for sore. Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars-Pontiac and Tempest PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE dCNERAL MOTORS t:ORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC J 5. MICH. ) ' HOMER MIGHT MOTORS/INC. —^ J6O S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MICH. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED'PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC- JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARK^TON. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. ; 223 MAIN STRKT, ROCHESTER. MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD„ KEEGO HARBOR. MICH: RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES » M-24. LAKE ORION, MICH. 'I ' EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE3PAY, MARCH 5, 1963 r SAVE $60 ON INSULATION itakMudor Imulatiaii Co. 31IODix)« Htflhwoy Ft 5-8403 Sinc» \U7 Largt aB)atroM-Ukr birds, called the greater s^iearwater, converge each year by the mil-liona on the Tristan da Cunha Islands of the South Pacific. They are. not known to breed anywhere else In the world. JUNK CAkS / WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Orders Clamps on Java Break News of Area,Service Personnel Pacts PleasfrUAWVeep ployes at missile bases In CaU-fomia, Arizona, Kansas and Arkansas. Woodcock is director of the ~ union’s aerospace department. Settlements were negotiated at * Vandenberg Air Force Base, siuem Santa Monica, Calif., where iJAW . yesterday the,Local 617 represents nmre than Servk^Conunisslon yesterday or-Force Base, Tex. for further States Navy, reported to the Nav-training at the United Statesjunion has reached “extrem^jtWfilled dered state agencies to tighten up training al Supply Center, Naval Station, Naval Center in San Francisco, satisfactory” settlements with the at Ti^son,, at , . , , - V' , DETROIT I* - United, Auto v !*Two Pontiac men have Been John W. Justice, electronics A graduate of Milford president Leonard S The State Civfl reassigned from Lackland Air technician, ^irst class. United School, Hilton received basicj^a^^jn^ on the use of coffee breaks by employes and to take disciplinary action against violators. The directive was Issoed after a survey of the Cass and Mason and state office buildings in Lansing showed about S per cent of the workers there were “abusing” coffee breaks. Airman Basic Edward K. Norfolk, Va. recently. Morris, son of Mrs. Odessa L. Morris of 299 Raeburn St., wiU receive technical trataiing as a personnel specialist at Greenville AFB, Miss. I Airrll&n Basic Phillip P. Roberts, son of Mrs. Edith L. Rob-... -1 erts, 70 Foster St.., will receive Franklin .DeWaW, State Civil |y specialist instruction at Service diwtor, said the sumy^^^^illo AFB. Tex. did not find any widespread abuse | but did uncover some chronic offenders. iCallf.- ’ Martin-Marietta Co. covering eni-i members. WE ARE MOVING Saturday, March 9th to 368 W. Huron St. Our present office is being torn down to moke woy for the new perimeter rood. Come and see us at our new address after March 10. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron “Our study belied some of the rather tall tales circulated in I some quarters about state em-j)loye coffee breaks, but it has established to my satisfaction that cloair supervision is neces-| sary to eliminate the limited' amount of abuse that exists,” De-| Wald said. w * * The notice urged state agencies to outline coffee break rules in writing, urge supervisors to care-fully control their use, counsel employes who do not conform and take action if violations reoccur. HILTON JUSTICE He is the sop of Mrs. Alma I. Ladd, 2790 Sylvan Shores Drive, Waterford Tbwnship. Before entering the Navy, he attuided Pontiac Central High School. ★ * w Wayne B. Hilton III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hilton Ijr. 3976 Woodland Dr., Highly iTownship, is currently serving Both attended Pontiac Central aboard the USS Midway with ihe High School prior to entering the Seventh fleet off the west coast. HBERGUS 1-INCH SIZE RNACE FILTERS C Ernest L, Meeker, son of Mrs. Cecil Meeker, 4470 Adamson Rd., Waterford Township, was recently promoted to major at the • I ,-------, UCIIliy fiiuiiiuicu MJ Iiiajwi AAichioon /YUVni^UII I Hill Proving Ground, Ft. Huachuca, Builds Saunas BIG RAPIDS (J) ^ Planning units in seven sizesjor back yard or basement, Finn Sauna Stove' Corp. has started operations at iBig Rapids. j The new firm woAs through ! i Central Concrete Produpts Co. to manufacture stoves, cubicles and other materials for the steam bath made popular by Finns who settled in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Emil Ramnen, a Big Rapids Ijeweler, is head of the new cor-Iporatiort. He said Finn Sauna kove Corp. is the only one of its type in lower Michigan and one of only three in the United States. 75 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY OHLyH 5 Die as 3 Planes Collide in France BORDEAUX, France (^Thfee French air force twin-engine bombers crashed yesterday after collision in flight. Five airme were killed and five were hurt. •ROUND or SIRLOINib. •SWISS STEAK The planes were flying in formation at 7,000 feet above the pine forests of this region. One of the planes seemed to have been chopped in two in flight. The other two crashed trying make emergency landings. I Two bodies were found in the forward section of the plane which fluttered to the ground two parts. The pilots of the other I two planes were killed crash landings followed by fire. One man who parachuted also killed. Big Bear “Remodeling Sale” OFFERS EXCITING LOW PRICES ON COMPLETE ^ ROOM ADDITIONS lO'xlO' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY *835“ COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY 'CALL NOW SPECIFICATIONS: • FOOTING • FRAMING, to code • SHEATHING • SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTEED WORK FE 3-7833 BIG BEDR CONST. CO. 739 N. Perry GRUNO MEEKER Maj. Meeker serves as the I Plans and Operations Officer at USAEPG. He is a graduate of: the University of Omaha and ar-riv^ at Ft. Huachuca from For^ mosa in 1961 after assignments in Japan and Korea. i ■k * * Seaman Gary L. Gruno, United States Navy, departed from SanJ Francisco last week aboard the USS Proycon for Japan. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruno, 578 E. Tennyson Ave., he graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and underwent basic training at San Diego, Calif. Backer Warns 'Don't Relax' Con Con Drive LANSING liPl - The Coordin-j ating Committee for a New State' Constitution has issued a warning j against ^complacency to support-' ers. Edward McLogan, spokesman for the group, said in a pri-vately circulated newsletter-sent to backers that reports of voters favoring ibe. constitution should not lull them into inaction. “There is d* growing apprehension,” McLogan said, “that com-j placency may cost Michigan the' horrifying price of failure to cap-1 italize on this opportunity not only to modernize its slate gov-eminent but to show the rest of the nation that our state is the move.” Efforts being made to thwart, the new constitution include remarks that it “is in the bag”, McLogan said'. “Let’s not listen to this lullaby,” he said. “Let’s start now to carry our message to every nook and cranny of the state.” Waterford Dems Plan Spaghetti Meal I The Waterford Democratic Club will hold its sixth annual spaghetti dinner March 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Community Activities Inc., building. James E. Seeterlin is diair-man of the dinner and Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson b ta charge of tkketa. Other committee chairman include Mariann Hampton, dining hall; William Morrissey, kitchen; and Lewb Ruelie, cleanup. Some of the state administrative officers will attend the din-^ner, according to Seeterlin. The general public b welcome regardless of party affiliation, he added. LOW.LOW mSCODHT PSICES 44 ^--------=’*=“*^FRI4E»0IIJ*LE! \C FREE 5 lb. ROSE FOOD until Each 1Ua^bs.Pwohaoo of ARMOUR’S 104-4 VERTAGREEN FERTIUZER-------1 50-LB. $189 BAG 1 IO.AOS___17.50 TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph OPEN MON., WED., THURS., FBI. 9 to 8-TUES., SAT. 9 to 6-SUN. 10 to 5 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS about CORTINA— Ford’s newest from England. America’s best import buy! (because it is the one fine car of the low price, import field) Q. How big is Cortina? A. It’s five pe^le big - the biggest in the low price import field. 98 inch wheelbase, 168.3 inches overall. Q< What kind of performance may I expect? A« Cortina feels and handles like a sports car. It is powered by . the industry's most modern 4-cylinder overhead valve, 53.S horsepower ei^ne, largest, most powerful in its price range. This it the same engine, which with racing modifications, has been a consistent winner here and abroad. Q> Transmission? I like a 4-speed fully synchronized gear box. At You get it in Cortina and at no extra coal Either stick shift or steering column mounted -your choice. Hydraulically operated clutch, toot Qt What kind of seata? At Individual bucket type up front-wide at an air liner's and a full 53.5 inch lounge in back. All padded with deep foam rubber, of course. At With the best of them. Bodies are scientifically rust-proofed, ^posed under body parts are zinc coated. The finish is hand-mbbed baked enamql. All thu plus unit construction means Cortinas last. Qt What about noise? A. Doors, roof and body panels are “sound-conditioned” with heavy mastic material. Whuper if you likel Qt About that finish again. Is it lacquer or enamel? At It’s a special specification enamel applied over heavj^ gauge body steel already treated against corrosion, > It IS especially resistant to flying gravel and with a minimum of care will last yean. Bright work u suinless steel and heavy chrome. The grille is die- ' cut from non-tamishing chromium plated aluminum. Q- What is G>rtina*s price bracket? At In the import price range, a few dollan more than tho smallest, hundreds less than othen with nO greater room. Q» Are Cortina’s difficult to service? Qt Leg room? A. Youll fit in a Cortina very well indeed even if you are a six footer. 4714 inches in front, 39.3 inchn in back - more than the averaM of other low price Imports. Also more hip, shoulder and knee room. Qt We’ve got kids who eat while we travel. Can the upholstery take it? A» Oenina'a color-keyed vinyl wipes spic and span with a tissue. And it’s used throughout the interior, doors, seats - even the headliqing! Qt Mileage? ------------- - ■ ^ ----—------ At More than you dreamed of and on regular. Oil changes only every 6000 miles. Qt They use saH to melt Ice where I live. Can Cortind talqe it? A. - Of course not. All fittings-quu and bolts-are U.S. standard size. All Cortina dealers are supplied with normal parts replacement and render skilled , service at low cost. Q- Is the trunk adequate? At Better than 20.9 cubic feet and it’s golf bag wide- No other low price import can compare. Next nearest js only 15 - that's 25% less! You also get a car wide parcel tray under the padded dash - and a ^ve box. Q- What are the extras? ____ At Not many. A radio if you want one and a heater ^ts a knockout. The rest comes with the car. Examples; Two electric wipers, two padded visors, padM arm resU, 3 ash trays, silent shut safety ^r lixks, two mufflen, opening rear quarter windows, 12 volt battery, etc., etc., etc., and etc.1 Q* Where may I try a Cortina? A. At any Cortina dealer listed bdow. Best of the imports because best of all CORTINA is a ’100 down »49 per month! LLOYD MOTORS UNCOLN • MERCURY ♦ COMET • METEOR • ENGLISH FORD 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC-FE 2-9131 THE FON;flAC PllEfiS. TUESDAY, MARCH 3; 1063^ ?riNE Milk production in States incfcftaed about pounds ki 1982. the Unit Russ Ignore Anniveri0ry of Josef Stalin's Death MOSCOW KAP) - TTie Soviet Old 3t40.50 60^ sovemment and press took no no- - ------ - ’ tice today of the 10th anniversary of the death of Josef Stalin- Man,GetWiseiPepUp ThouMiidi tti p.mr 701 So, if ,.k, low ia “old’* .Mb, gOTso, lit bluniitf ft fwl Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas MRS. C. PANSY BAHLER . HOLLY - Service for Mrs. C. Papers carried no mention of Pansy Bahler, 77, of 304 HadW the late pvmier. Ko services or cerenMMiies of any official nature were arranged. St. will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside C«netary. Mrs. Bahler died yesterday. She was a member of the Holly MIPXX Club. A nleos and nephew survtvia. EARNEST H. BARTON a member of the United Pres-iexander, both of West Virginia; byterian Women’s Organization 23 grandchildren and 21 great-ttid a church school teacher. Igrandchildren. Surviving besides her husband -Service for fw-mfr low St. will be at 10 a.m. llnirs- resident Earnest H. Barton, 83, of Atlanta, will be 2 pm.Ihurs-iday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Barton died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, kfrs. Ray Giddings of Atlanta, and a grankiau^ter. MRS, WJIBENNECKE JR. MILFORD - Service for Mlrs. Walter (Betty J.) Brennecke Jr., 38, of 287 Hill St. wiU be 4'p.m. tomorrow at the Milford Preriiy-terian CSiurch. Burial wHl be day in the Mount Talxnr Ceme-te^, Sigel, Pa. I Mrs. Brennecke died Sunday after a 3H-month UlneM. The body will be at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home until noon tomorrow, when it will be taken to thechurch. are her mother, Mrs. Mary Sowers of Mllfordi a daughter, Su-zaniie Prosno of Milford; and two lanthers, MRS. BERNICE J. LAWRENCE Service ior Mrs. Bernice J. Lawrence, 33, of 69 E. Long^ day K tKTD. ETPurslesrPuneral Home with burial in (Xtawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence, a clerk at Waite’s Department Store, died yesterday after a long illness. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendley; four daughters, Linda, Carql, Sharol and Susan, all at home; a brother Larry ol Pontiac; and ^ sisters, Mrs. Bernard Poi-sin of Wayne, kfrs. THIBira^Cv-line, Mrs. Richard Dant and Kathy Hendley, aU of Pontiac. HENRY T. SCRACE CLARKSTON - Service for Hairy 7. Scrace, 87, M 54 Buffalo St. will be 2 p.m. niursday at the Sharpe • Goyette Funeral Home. Burial wlU follow in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Scrace, died unexpectedly today. He was a retired fc LUTHER W. WIKLE LAPEER — Service for Luther W. Wikle, 83, of 535 S. Saginaw St. will be 2;30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township. Mr. W;ikle died Sunday after.a long illness. Surviving are his wife Nora; four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Dowdy of West Virginia; Bumice Wikle and Mrs. Nevk Ross, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Charles Cowell of Lapeer; and two sons, James of Pontiac and Herman of Flint. Abo three stoters, Mrs. Cecil MRS. WILLIAM LEMMON HOLLY Service for Mrs. William (Jane) Lemmon, 87, of 202 Washington St., wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in West Highland Clkaetery. Mrs. Lemmon died yesterday after a-brief illness. She was a member of the Holly Sevento Day Adventist (3iurch'inB was owner and manager of the Martha' Washington Rest Home: Surviving are two sons, Law-: rence of Detroit and Dr. N. Rus sell Lemmon of California;, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pollock of Milford; foiw sisters, Mrs. Annie Glndonlng and Mbs Mary Char-lick, both of Milford, Mrs. Emma Judaoo of Fenton and Mrs. Louise Brown^jiL Arbonaj five grand-chlldroi and thrM great-p ^ chlldron. MRS. FRANK HARRIS Service for Mrs. Frank (Cora A.) Harrb, 84, of 138 Xtottage ~ be from the Dick AStalfc ter Funeral Home in Salina, Ohio. Burial wilF be in the cemetery at Mendon, Ohio. Her body was taken from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. ifitetb, a member of 4-Year Extension of Draft Law OK'd WASHINGTt)N (UPI) - The House Armed Services Con-mittee today approved President Kennedy’s request for a four-year extension of the draft law. J Chairman Carl Vfauoa, D-Ga., said the vote was uanl-mous, 87 to 8. Hm present draft law would expire July 1 unless it, which b pezxzxzzKZfi "onOLTBZOSCO." JANITROL HUTim SirYivi«g~lr hb sister. Miss Church of God in Mendon, died early thb morning after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jos^ Ftthef ® Pohllac and Mrs. Demund Brown of Saginaw; a son Everett Cuiry of Grant, Fla.; 11 grandchildren; 251 great-grandchildren; and three! great-^eat-grandchUdren. | ROY J. SMITH I Service for Roy J. Smith, 83, f 3192 Joslyn Ave. will be at. 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-j Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak! Hill Cemetery. Mr. ■ ■ a long illness. He was a retired machinbt. Surviving are a dau^ter Mrs. LeRoy Myers of Pontiac; a Wesman of Pontiac, Mrs. Clar-lgran^ and two great-griand-ence Bostick and Mrs. Pearl Al-.l children. Area Drain Chief Asks Pay Hike Bid Canceled Oakland (tounty Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry asked yesterday that hb request for satary increases be withdrawn from the jCOunty Board of Supervisors. Barry was seeking more mon-! ey for himself and hb chief dep-I uty as agents bf the southeast sewage dbposal dbirict. Gas or Oil HEAT With BGeiu(4iii Distributing Systum Givus You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINC CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 3401 W. Huren The drain committee agreed to recommend that the request be removed from the table when the board meeb tomorrow. ★ ★ Barry Was asking the board, throu^ its committee, to hike hb fee as agent frOm 81,200 to $4,000 annually and that of hb chief assistant, Robert Evans, from $600 to $3,000. * ★ ★ The fees are paid by toe 14 municipalities in the dbtrict in addition to Barry’s and Evans’ regular salaries from the coun- I < /THE.PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY.imCH it, 1063 _'' - , ' --- Spring Features Bold Color Contrasts ' _ . " * f re^rs are M«. Manes Stripes are getting bolder and udder, ,as seen in thiil!StSffUt red, gold and green Uriped sport jacket : in a blend of dacron polyester fiber and worsted wool. The gray‘gold slacks are in a similar blend.______ JdckeT^y ^ Hanover Hall; Slacks by Gulf Stream. Available locally. Mrs. P. G. Latimer and Mrs. Hari7 Boom were co-hostesses Monday at a dessert-luncheon for the Woman’s Literary Club at Mrs. Latimer’s home on Dwight ^Avenue. . . * * * —-..-.r GfffcOTTfor 198M4 wire*' elected. Mrs. Joseph Phillips will assume the presidency, assisted by Mrs. Mabelle Wilson as first vice president and Mrs. Bessie Sliybaugh, second vice president. ★ ★ * Recording secretary is Mrs. J. W. Green, correspondii* secretary, Mrs. Latimer and treasurer Mrs. A. 0. Carmer. •k k k Other officers are Mrs. Raymoftid Swaney, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. Fred Manes and Mrs. Ida R. Reeves. Di- sportswear by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. The look is bold—brighter colors coupled -with emphatic patterns . . . sport jackets djesigjted with true sporting accents. The touch is At Lodge Meeting and worsted-blend fabrics. Availably locally. 11x14 Photograph ^^^Islow normal cost If used within 10 deys, 3 extra interval photQS free. rt Bllfliilj KENDALE STUDIO IS W. Huron St. — Oppoalte Pontiac Pioan FE 6-0S22 MaUte Haarii Waaear lt;n ta «.M; Tact, thru Bat. I:N la S:M yHIS OFFER ENDS MAY 18. 1963 ir'in'k.'k.ir iri'krk-.^ifkia'kr^-i'krki^'k^ ★ SPOTS PROFESSIONALLY REMOVED 9 ON CUANED BUNDLES ? 5 I 99^ Vi^RHEIS 1-Hr. Cleaners 4160 W. WALTON BLVD. IraarB: m BlaaBt Oal BaMwIa fraai Paatlac AB. BMf., Ill BaMt tfSf. ~ A^hew loofrU^addeS^lo mmTouterw^ thibugh use of contrast colors in this jacket by Campus. Fashioned in Origini^s alpaca knit, the jacket incorporates contrasting colors in. dcfinp. the shniilder, packets and neckline. An additional fashion plus is the all-weather function achieved through the use of lamination with General Foam’s polyurethane. In sizes A4-46, the. jacket comes in black, blue, or pewter, with contrasting trim. Two visitors from Edge-wood Rebekah Lodge in Clarencevi'ile, Mrs. Orville Fader and Mrs. Thomas Koe-bel, were gueste at the Friday business meeting of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 at the Malta Temple. ______________ retdors are Mrs. M*"®* Mrs. J; Harry Baker. k k k Mrs. Baker spoke on the proposed new state constitution. "McDtHefSeeT the Birth of Her Quads LIMA, Ohio (AP) - “I did it. I got to see them bom.” ’That was the jubilant cry of 26-year-old Barbara Axe, who last night gave birth to quadruplet daughters in St. Rita’s HoapitaL '”rhere’s nothing to it,” the proud father, Phil Axe, added. k k k TTie birth of the four infants, ranging in weight from 2 pounds, OW ounces to 4 pounds, 2Vi ounces, came.a week after she was told that she could expect quadmplets. At that time doctors said X rays showed, clearly that four babies would be bm. -ft-v Women^s Section CANDIES -filmj/i..... ——— 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL PERMANENT SPEQAL . . $6.50 Haircut —Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP 5-8000 Buc-kne-r Finance BuUdlnx, IS W. Huron St. (Adv«rUscnieat) HINTS COLLECTES BY MRS. DAN BERBER, MOTHER OF S Meili ire fimoui for contented babies an exceptionally imooth, moist are sometimes be- texture. , I day crankiness These out-of-sorts spells are often as much the result ^ boredom u of fatigue. A mother I know ( these cross-patch spells by providing a special social hour for her baby. There be a game of peckTa-boo, a btt of knee dandling. a merry aoof or two. Another time there’ll be a mother-baby gab4est (any word* or coos will do) or a 3-way romp with dad. Amazing how these family circle doinp chase baby - blues. brighten up when supper features a succulent Gerber Strained Meat, like C3iick-en. Beef or Ham. , (Just 3 of 9 de-' lightful varieties.) Thbt's because the savory true-meat SNvors have special baby-appeal. Made from selected Armour cuts, these quality meau are specially processed to remove most of the fat For baby's DUtritioBal build-up, Gerber Meats are high ia protein ... the ' cootributor to growth and Note from the Gerber mitritipn-. ist: “Serving your baby many kinds o( vegetables and fruits helps build good food habits for future years. They provide a wide | variety of taste Marne from Don Gerber. “One of the continuing projects in our Agricultural Research program is exhaustive experimentation with vegetable varieties 10 Bod those with the highest nutri-'slpes... the best flavor and color. Take Gerber Sweet Potatoes, A seven-)%ar ex-pcfimeol with several sweet potato varieties resulted in the develop-of two special Gerber varieties which have considerably more vitamin-A value and apprer ciabty more vitamiitC than ordi-nary sweet potatoes Alto superior color and flavor.” Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Mkbigin. Should Ex' Be Invited to Wedding? By The Emily Post Institute Q:. Would it be proper to iiir vile my ex-fiancee and her parents to my wedding? This girl and her family happen to be friends of my family and even though our engagement did not work out, we are still on friendly terms. My parents would like to send them an invitation ^o the wedding. My bride-to-be knows that I was once engaged to this girl and I think she might regent their presence at the wedding aild for this reason I do not think it would be proper to invite them. What is your opinion? A: Discuss “this with your bride-to^be and if she has the slightest objection to the presence or your ex-fiancee or her parents at your wedding, do not invite them. ★ ★ ★ Q: My husband and I will be TIurrri^M years in June. We planned on having a reception to celebrate the occasion. We have just learned that one of our sons who is in Australia temporarily, will not be able to get home in June as be thought he would. We are very disappointed about this as we naturally want all of our children present on this occasion. Would it be proper to delay the reception until he can get home which may be a months or two later, or should we go ahead and celebrate it on our actual wedding date even though he cannot be with us? A: Under the circumstances, you may properly delay the reception until your son’s return. k k k Q; When serving a salad of mixed greens, should the dressing be mixed with it in the bowl before; it is brought to the table, or should several varieties of dressing be passed around separately for guests to take their choices? A; The dressing should be mixed with the greens as short a time as possible before the salad is served. see the births. "Being a nurse, I would like to see them bom,” she had said last wssk. "I’m . snoopy.” She was given a local anesthetic and watched t h e entire dehvwy, doctors said. After the births, she and the daughters were reported doing fiije — the mother watch-ingjtelevision from her hos- Husband Working Overtime church Organ Demonstrated for Widow Living Next Door hr Muskaie BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband is a plumber. For the past few months the widow lady next door' has been calling him and asking him to come over and fix her plumbing. She lives in a very old house so I can understand how she would need frequent repairs, but he’s been about Book) at you when you want to go visit your relatives or children. DEAR ABBY: The first time I bought somd eight-cent air mail postage stmnps, I said to the man at the stomp window, “Wow ... eight cents for a postage stomp!” He replied (good naturedly), "Wow, is it? Well, sir, you once a week. call long distance, setid a He has sent «^legram or deliver it in per-h e r bills for ®®"-” TAUGHT A LESSON CONFIDENTIAL TO MARTY: If at first you don’t succeed, you’re running about average. Stop worrying. Write to Ah-by. For a personal reply en-close a self-addressed, stomped envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press,' for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Oc- ABBY work by-the hour and she’s been good about paying them. My neigh-b 0 r on the other side told me that this same widow called her husband to come over and ^y some new linoleum, and when' ^ he got there he said her dtAf '^linoleum was as good as new. I am wondering if I should let my husband go over there any more. I suppose she is lonesome, but that’s not my fault. WONDERING ’ DEAR WONDERING: If your husband is called by this neighbor again, go with him. If there is any monkey business going on, this will throw the monkey wrench in the deal. k . k k DEAR ABBY: My husband says I am breaking my marriage vows if I leave him to ' go to see my relatives, or our children. D^ "forsake all others” mean “sweethearts of the opposite sex,” or does it mean relatives and your own children? (X)NFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: “Forsaking all others’* means that a wife’s first obligation is to her husband. But I think your husband is using that Biblical quotation to serve his own selfish purpose. If you care for your husband’s needs, as a faithful wife will, he should not throw the book (even the Good Area Travelers Return From Faraway Visits Mrs. W. Henry Sink demonstrated the new organ at the Central Methodist Church Sunday afterr^n for members of the Student League Junior Musicale. Preceding the organ demonstration t h e orchestra, composed of group members rdtetu^ for the May folk festival of the three combined junior musicales. Following a bmf business meeting, piawP*seiections were played by Millard (Sutler and Dale Cbeal. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Cecil J. Poppy and Mrs. Donald L. Row-ston. REDUCE lATandLOSi ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI Easier to talio and mora oHa^iva than tha pewdared and liquid ists lau induainq INDIVIDUALLY food supplomont, and costs lou Capsules suited to you INDIVI by Lie. Physician. M D. No Gastritis irraquiarity with Madic-Way DON’T DIET-JUST EAT! As .thiu-sands hava done, you can losa S, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF!’ * ' ' ‘ MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OtHass in Oakland and Mfoyna Cannrieii BY SIGNE KARLSTROM ■ Mrs. William L. Kemp returned to her home on Yarmouth Road last week from a three months visit with friends and relatives. The ' trip first took her to son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. \Yilliam L. Kemp Jr., and their daughter Kristjm at Palm Beach, Fla. From toere Mrs. Kemp spent some weeks with hw daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Reinhart Jr., and their thi;ee children in Atlanta, Ga. The last stop was a visit with daughter Mary Kemp in Washington, DC. k k k Arriving home Sunday from a month at Miami Beach, Fla., were Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader of Cran-brook Roa^. Mr', and Mrs. Ari M. BeGoIe are also back from their Flix'ida visit. Rushing into Detroit Mon-^y morning, Mesdames Leader and BeGoIe attended a board meeting of the National Cathederal Association of which Mrs. Leado* is the Michigan regional diair-man. Dean Sayre of the Washington ^the^al will be here early in April and plans are beiiig made for his visit, w w * The Sunuel J. Langs of Rathmor Road have returned from a vacation at White-sands, Vero Beach, Fla. The Lester A. (folmans, also of Rathmor Road are .expected home this week from Scottsdale, Ariz. The J. Robert F. Swansons are leaving for the Caribbean,.. Beach Club on the island of Antigua, later they will visit San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they will join friends. ★ * ■niirty friends surprised Mrs. Richard Wallace Saturday evening by singing happy birthday when she and Mr. Wallace walked into the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean Jr., Ml Waddington Road vdiere they were invited for Stork Brings - -J 2 Little Gifts A son, Gregory Allen, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Asbury (Judith Huntwork) of Illinois Avenue Feb. 23 in Pontiac General Hoqiital. Mr. and Mrs. David Diehm (Barbara Berg), West Pike Street, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Paul, Feb. 18. Daniel was bora on his mother’s birthday. Check Trimming Before trimming a garment with -felt, remember-it is not washable and must be dry cleaned. The couple has Uiree other children — Cathy, 3; Chuck 2, and 'fimmy, T. The father is advertising manager for the Lima Citizen. The happy parents were scheduled to hold a news conference in the hoqiital today. Group to See Slide Show A shde program on the^ Virgin Islands and a “talent; trade” auction will mark the • March 12 meeting of the De-| troit Suburban Oupter Alum- • nae of Alpha Omicron Pi So-* ority. Hostess for the 8:15 p.m. ; meeting is Mrs. Donald* Giese of Amherst Road in C Royal Oak. Mrs. Chari e s > Thumser is cohostess. ^ Mrs. William Kamerer will * present the slides, foltowed * by the auction of homemade ; items. * REUPHOLSTER NOW Our tJqjNit craftsimri will add ye#r» of n*w life to every piece. Choose from a complete Miection of beautiful fabrics. 5390-5400 Dhcto Highway OR 3-1225 WraiaqAam CmfoNMit CalT334-0HI—Ho Toll Ckorq* This cotton lawn petticoat of embroidery, eyelet ; and scalloping is a prise mnneF, especially under .^ ~ springtime frocks. Comes in white, with white or pastel ribbon trim. By Suramae Lingerie. ★ Paramount Beauty School h] ____ AnreUewUs AvailabU Ut Day or WIGS Evomimg Clouoit Wriio, Phono or PHONE Catt t» Ponom fir Proo PamphloL FEDERAL ^ ■" ■ ‘ - 4^351 / deaned . . .ivImI ^06 S. Soqhww, EagI* fliMrter aow-ityled ■Mg .tWkrc.MIchtoow - THE PONTIAC PRES& TUESPAY, MARCm». 1963 ELEVEN Geriotric Specialist Will Speak .“Granny’s Herbs and the Witch Doctor” is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. C. Howard Ros«, Ann Afbor, to the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association bn -Monday- „ Ehr. Ron„ a gttiatric specialist. is also on the staff of the University of Michigan, School of Medicine. His hobbies are gardening and history. / Before the meeting Dr. and Mrs. Ross will be guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. Robert F. Watt, Mrs. Marvin Katke and Mrs. Charles Davison. WWW Tea will follow the meeting with Mrs. Stewart Cram and Mrs. George Cutter heading committees. Mrs. Watt is chairman of the day. JUD/TH ALENE TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Alvie /. Meadows of North Perry Street announce the engagement of her daughter Judith Alene Taylor to Pvt. David Lee Crow, son of Mrs. Edward Englehart, Kent, Ohio and Edward Crow, Barberton, Ohio. Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. A June wedding is planned. MolU Shc, rutoa covEamcs < ImUrUr Daeormtimg Smnlet 1666 S. Tflesmph FE 4-0516 /X^umode Sale! SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS Hw/k elegandy sheer whh powder-film mine finish, reinforced heels lod toes and MIRACLE NOBIND TOPS., 88i N. Saginaw St. Knittiiig Gasses TUESDAY Am FRIDAY 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Knitting Needle 4SS W. Huron FE S-ISSO Artist to Give Program LUCRETIA M. MARTIN The Charles F. Martins of Adlake Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Lucretia Marlene to Lee R. Stark, son of the Richard W. Starks of De-siax Street. Both attended Oakland University, and the bride-elect was formerly enrolled at Alma College. August vows are pUmfled. The Pontiac Society of Artists will present Mary Jane Bigler, well • known Michigan water color painter, Friday at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building-^on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Bigler will show slides and demonstrate her talents. She is a gradifate of Indiana and Wayne State universities and has studied at'Chicago “"Air IH801TO and DetroinSo^ ciety of Arts and Crafts and presently professor of water color and drawing at Wayne State University. She is a founding member of Michigan Water Color Society, Detroit Society of Twin Sets iUoModel at Show Seven sets of twins will model fashiops March 14 at Pontiac State Hospital chapel gym when the Twin Mothers Club of Oakland County holds Its second annual card party and fashicm show. Proceeds will go to the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Models showing clothes from Richards’ Boys & Girls’ Wear, Pontiac MaU, will be: Kevin and Kenneth Green, Lake Orion; Jerry and Gary Molina: Terri and Jerri Klein; Janice and Jeanine Willockx, Davisburg; Jean and Jane Robertson; Kimberly and Michele Kilar; and James and Michael Dean. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Harry Julian as commentator will be Aleen and Elaine Berry. Mrs. Robert Van Meer, dwirman of the event, announces that tickets are available from any club member and at the door. The party, open to the public, begins at 8 p.m. Don't Dangle Cords Never leave eordr ot electric appliances dangling within the reach of a toddler. Talk on Bells Presented to Local Group Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, a member of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and the Pontiac SymplKgjy, was guest speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Matinee Musicale Club in the home of Mrs James Rosenthal. on West Iroquois Road.. She gave a talk on bells and displayed part of her large bell collection. Those performing on the piano were Kathy Broyn, Tim Hsu, Kristin Lindquist, Susanna Bank and Barbara Crossman. Jordie Rosenthal played a clarinet number so conqmnied by Mrs. Rosenthal. WWW Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. Harold Babb and Mrs. John Hsu. Women Painters and Sculptors, Michigan Academy of Arts and Sciences, Philadelphia Water Color Society, In-d i a D a Artists," International Academy of Arts and Sciences, and other art groups. ■ > ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bigler’s work is exhibited regidarly in kical and regional shows, also in significant netional shows. ~~Tiwiimi|E hiirtearBwitt^ to the prograra., Plan Gifts for Childs Projects for making gifts and Easter i^esents fbr children in Pontiac General Ho»r pital was the main topic-'of discussion at the Friday meeting of the Lotus Lake Extension Chib. Mrs. Linton Herron opened her’Sandwwn'Avenue hoitwr , for the luncheon meeting. Fit Leftovers Cut left-ove^ linoleum to fit drawers or shelves. ’This makes them easy to wash with a cloth wping out of soap or detergent suds. Anchors Grinder I ’Come in Hoh'dy To keep a meat grinder from "walking” on the table while working, place a piecW of sand paper, rough side up, under the clamp. Timesaver around the sewing’ machine Is' a*^ pair of tweezei;^ Use them to pick up dropped needles or to draw thread through needles. AUVERTISEMEVr High School “Drop-Outs’' Prepare for Special Certificate PONTIAC, Miehifiii (SpMiil) TIionMiidi of mon iiid womoi who dropped odt of Hish School ire now proparing for a High School Eqnivalency Cct- Thii ipeeiil certificito it celled I High School Eqoiv^-loner Cenificatc and reecivet' 'general oceeptanee hr collent, , nnivenhiet, and other accrwii-' Ing aaenciea at a local High School Diploma, h ia accept^ in bntlncat and Civil Servlet for emplormept pnrpoict. Thit conrae which helpi pro^ pare a “Drop Ont” to patt the eaamt for the Equhralenev Cm^ tifieate is being offered hr the -National Sehoofof HowSmdr» for High School Equivalency Certlflcataa at home. With an eitimated 4696 of our adult population without n High School Diploma, the "I^op Out” preblam ia one of the most leriont confronting the eonntry. Men and women an being held back in butinoM and MCial life bccauiie they bek a High School eduration. mdnata earns 875.000 'morn during hia lifetime than a nan-graduate. Thii rusld mean that a Diploma it worth 130.00 to 850.00 more in weekly income. An Informtiive Home Study High Scliool Booklet it being ofnrtd free of chtrge N.Y. a, N.Y. National hat been' charted by the Board ofHe-gentt of the Univertily of the ' Suie of New York. not recei^r7*a**lbgh School diploma. Requetts »honld be mailfd to the NatioiAl School of Home Slutiv, Detroit Office, P.P., ^T7« Monnd Road, Warren, Michigan. Moosehaven Is Discussed Moosehaven was the subject of discussion at the Monday night! meeting of Women of the Moose. { Mrs. Ray Casterline was pro-j gram chairman. Gov. Walter Lingenfeller of Lodge 182 was' the sepaker. I Members of the lodge will par-' ticipate in old and new rituals at Taylor Chapter Mach 17, Remove Chemical Afjer .3 .treating to rennove stains from washable fabrics, follow up by regular laundering in plenty of suds and rinses. The purpose is to flush all chemicaH dr foreign particles from the fibers. PTAs in Action HAIR STYLING «for the family ! 2S WEST HURON - FE S-71E6 500 Pair of Town and Country and Valentine Shoes! Save many, many dollars during the next 4 days only . . . Pontiac PTSA groups win be meeting this week. JAMES MADISON JR. HIGH PTSA will.meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Wallace Watt from the Michigan Department of Mental Health wUl speak on “Keeping Up With Teen-agers.” ★ * ★ Burton Fettig will direct a panel of students. PTSA election of officers for next year will be held. PONTIAC NORTHERN PTSA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A symposium on “Math After Sputnik” wiU be presented. Officers for the coming year wUl be elected. WASHINGTON J0^11 OR HIGH PTSA win hold open house ’Thursday'from 7:30 to 9 p.m. A business meeting will be held in the auditorium at 7 p.m. to elect offiders for CoddOMiGood. BecauM (her* knows how to make quality shoes that pamper. yet give firm support to tiny,‘Melicate teeL “Wbera ril Cwnei Firar Junior Bootory lOfO W. Hwm 1344725 (■■rm OwUrt, N«i< to CUu CMy> Shoe Daily 9:80 TIN 4 Mm. and M. TM 9! IVe Made a Startling DiK5very About HilCO HEjIMG glasses Cliaries W. Akers Moat peraort* who have MAICO Hearing Glasnes have all forgotten that they are wearing a hearing aid! The natural appearance and comfort of MAICO Hearing Glames have given then the confidence they need to meet any busineas ior social function! Best of aU, most of their friends don’t even notice the hearing aid until they realiae the wonderfqj change ft has made... gone for good ia the frowning, questioning look that so often marke the hard of bearing individual! If yon have a hearing problem, we can help you. Modem MAICO Hearing CUmcs (or one of many other MAICO models) can be precision fitted to nearly every hearing loss! For the person who needs only “part-time” help for special occasions, we have a new aid which fita behind the ear. You slip it on or off in a second aiU wear it without the inconvenience of wires or other botberaomo paruf Come in, phone or write for more information. We will gladly arrange a demonstration in your home... at yoor convenience and without obligation! BETTER HEARING SERVICE MAICO FRANCmSED DEALER! FE 5-7569 Sand foldar on □ MAICO HEARING GLASSES P BEHIND THE EAR AID City . Hi Heels Stacked Heels Mid Heels Flats Variety! Nevmessl Texture! Color! Heels high or not quite so. And prices temptingly low. Go on. You'll wear them oil, one smart way of another! Regular to $16.00 Sixat 4V^to10 AAAA to B widths Dyed to Match Mohair or Wool Blend Sweaters Regular to $18 Paste Wool Skirls Regular tff $19.95^ > HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thupf., FrI. 10 to 9^Tuoa., Wad., Sdt. 10 to 6 TWELVE THE PONtlAG PRESS« TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 MjauuL Every South America co^nt^y but Chile and Ecuador touches upon the borders of Brazil. BAKER ^ and HANSEN Intuianc* Company INSURANCE ^ALL FORA^ PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY RUTHERFORD; NJ. (AP)-Dr. WHttam Carlos WOliams, a leading American poet for four decade;, died of a cerebral iiem^ .j rhage at his home here yesterday”' He was 79. . Williams, perhaps best known for his long poem “Paterson,” lived in Rutherford In California there are more Own 2,500 waVs that a driver can qualify for a. traffic ticket. In 1953, a Hampshire boar named Great Western sold for 910,200, believed to be a r^rd price for a hog. /• Do you find English difficult? to delude them-, Euzkara, - the language of the selvesmboatifaeir own beauty most thought they were far better-looking than did impartial observers. BOYLE Here's a good reason for taking care to see that your pet pooch is healthy: A dog can transmit tnore than a dozen ailments to man. One of the latest gadgets is a built-cool blanket, made of absorbent cellulose, it helps keep a bucket of wornw moist and Civilization's highly dangerous —every day more than • 25,060 Americans have an accident. Experts are worried about our government gold hoard because it has dwindled nearly 19^ billion from a postwar high of billion. And we aren’t using it to fill our teeth—it’s going abroad. 4bGENT SALE Spain and France, is regarded as the world’s toughest tongue. It is said no one has ever thoroughly mastered its eight separate dialects. RHINO FAVORED You’ve heard a lot about the lion-Oiristian duels in the Colosseum, but actually ancient Roman crowds rated the rhflioceros as their favorite animal because of its size and ferocity. Most people experience mountaia sickness twlow a 7,000- R.him. They had two 'E. and Paul H., who also survive. J&P If you suffer from may nttd world-•| Pilh with their _ lie Ktion Tor fen |l relief of lymptoimtic peini in lointi and miuclei. Mildly diu-OcWiU'i Pill! alio help fluih out blc-makini acid wailei. incretK del irrilaliont. DcWill’l Piltl rpf more reiiiui nijnn and active livei with freedom from pain DeWitl's Pills . _ , A marketing survey showed I Florence Herman, who survives Ithat the most popular*grocer’s tag “ today is 49 cqpts. A decade ago It was only 25 cents. Of some 300,000 potentially edible vegetables and grasses in the world, only 30 are widely eaten in the United States?-A housewife, keeping house for just her husband and herself, washes more than 3,000 dishes annually—plus a countless number of cups, saucers and glasses. ★ ★ ★ Of the 34 men who became U.S, president, eight served as state governors, two as territorial gov- Indian Lejader Plans Summer Visit to U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - India’s president is coming here on a state visit this summer as a reflection of the "close and friendly relations’’ between Irafla and the United States, the White House announced yesterday. * * ★ The exact dates for the visit of Dr. S a r V e palli Radhakrishnan have not yet been set, but the White House said President Kennedy’s invitation has be^n accepted. * I’M HENRY “HANK” SCHUEFER ... hard to pronounce, but easy to deal with I My 36 yoort axistrlonc* in soiling cars I anaMas ma to heYp you arrang* th» host I doal possiblo. <0010 In ar phono mo for § an appointmont to soo a now Buick or a ^ 'T)oublo-Chockod"usodcar. I I 210 Orchard Ik. Avo. Ot Williams FE 2-9101 l^eveal Details of NATO Fleet WASHINGTON (UPI)-The hi-temational nuclear force which tile United States has proposed wodd have about 200 Polaris ihis-siles. Details of the proposed multir .lateral nuclear force were disclosed yesterday as presidential env<^ Livingston Merdtant set ' out to sell it in NATO capitals. Other details of the force: -ThjB.missiles would be mount- foot altitude. At heights between 7,000 and 15,000 feet almost all have jpmc symptoms. Above 15, 000 feet few people can live comfortably. In 1841 the Uruguayan navy defeated the Argentine navy by firing spheres of cheese aa. cannonballs when, they ran out of regular ammunition. * w * It was George Bernard Shaw who observed, "When a stupid man is doing something he ashamed of, he always declares that it is his duty.’’ Albion Gets Hause Loan WASHINGTON (^)-The PubUc Housing Administration has approved a $1,436,490 loan to help Albion, Mich., finance-construction of 100 taw-rent houses, including 40 for occupancy by the elderly. FROM DETHOIT Ly. 7:30 am......Arr. 10:42 am Lt. 11:35 pm.....Arr. 2:38 am Day kletouriat fare $64J25. tax, now only 5% CMNlieWOMM •TMynrTnMUfMt \> the uir line with the BIG JETS Enjoy that new car NOW . . . _ —wMi-le in every section of Soviet life — at the. hands at the dreaded secret police — have been reliey,ed. Stalin’s successors, and more especially Premier Nikita S. KluTishchev,^have^hoked off the_ ivear absolute power cS tfie'Red ^ In the early days of the firsti*P*rt““"l8-Russian Sputniks, an unusually naive Weatecn diplomat said ta«. woman member of tHe~Ytlltng hekarchy: “Yes, you can make sputniks, but you can’t make n-frigerators or nylon panties.’’ The woman thought for a pio-ment and replied: “True, Mr. Ambassador, but I think it’s going to be a lot easier to go from Sputniks to nylon panties than it will be to go from nylon panties to Sputniks.” cops. And, there has been a remarkable upswing In the standard of SELF-SERVICE - A Russian girl takes a bottle from a vending machine in a new Moscow store, complete with auto- living. ]By Western standards, matic money changers, which opened last year. Dairy products many things are extremely cost-afe SOM at tt» usnaHiigh-Soviet prieo8.---^--r-r^ - ly, but that is not the point. lacy drawers, that particular ambassador's country still has to turn out its first Sputnik. PLENTY OF PANTIES Today in Moscow, you can buy all the frilly, nylon panties you want at prices ranging from $2.75 to $16.50 for a super pair of pan-ties and a matching slip. |apartmdht,m knew very well, if four adults. was a two-romn flat with a communal kitchen and bathroom and was, a decade ago, occupied by kitcben, Dems Grumble at R^fricfions the same i she said to my wife: please ge In the kitchen, look in the refrigSTitor and get oat tho xavlar?” Children Aid Bill Nearing Showdown Refrigerator? ... caviar? . . . one person ip a two-room apart-met? ... Why 10 years ago these things would have existed this woman's wildest only hj, t dreaifl^ LANSING (* - The proposed federal Aid to Dependent Oiildren of Unemployed (ADC-U.) bill to-A pl»«, l„.U» preiuoto .f «|;y^ age by .the House, despite rumbles of Democratic discontent. “ In an -unusual^ active ni^t session, the bill went on third reading and will come up for a vote Thursday unless lawmakers agree today to suspend the rules apd push it to a showdown. Republicans were ready to we can get in this legislature and get enough votes for pass-^e,” declared Rep. Amell Eng-strom, R-Traverse City, who sponsored the measure on behalf of Gov. George Romney, and chairman of the ways and means committee which reported the bill out last week. As for refrigerators: Ten years ago they were almost as rare as Kentucky-bourbon in the Kremlin and those that existed refused to cated they have objections to another amendiwnt already in the Waterford Hikers Logged 30,000 Miles, By REBA UEINTZELMAN “So what’s Ml the fuss about - this 50-mile walking erase!” That’s what John Brodie of Waterford Township wonders, and he has some pretty good The tall, 56-year oM bachelor has walked four miles to work every working day for the last 20 years. That adds op to 1,000 miles a year. For the first 10 years, Brodie walked both wavs from his home oa Walton Blvd, to his Job as head ob-serVor at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory on Lake Aagehis Drive. He figures he has totaled more than 30,000 miles back and forth. It all started during World War I when gasoline was rationed. Brodie decided it was Just too much tnxible getting gas stamps and it would be mu^ simpler to walk. He has trudged Aroagh aU sorts of inclement weather. His ruddy (^mplexion and six-foot frame carrying 111 pounds b healAy proof that wafting b good for what aOs TOO. ‘Tve weighed the same 160 pounds ever since I grew up.” he commented. During that time Brodie hasn’t had one day of Ulness. He walks along at a pretty good clip and arrives, on the job an hour after leaving home. UGHT CLOTHING During the coldest winter . jnonths, Brodies wears an old trench coat with a zip-in l»n-ing. It makes walking easier. Heavy clothing isn’t necessary when you’re moving right along. A pile-lined hat with ear muffs is hb headgear. Galoshes and thick mittens complete hb winter coiriurae. As spring begins to ease Brodb can be seen sporting a snappy ret OB the side of hb bead, wabt-length Jacket and What does he think about during the one-hour Jnints? “Thb b a very personal Ume,” he said. “You ponder the world situation, your own living activities, people, places and things.’’ Brodie b happiest when he ~ b not interrupted walking Motorisb ask him if he wanb a lift, inquire about hb work at the observatory or Just stop to ask why he prefers to walk. To protect the privacy of hb wafts, the Press honored his request to not pubibh hb photo. There are only three dbad-vadtages to walking Brodie says. “The most detrimental / thing to anyone’s health sre —dogs.” So he carries a cane Just in case. He’s been bitten four times. Flies and mosquitoes in the summer make walking unpleasant. last hazard measure, and announced they will decide what position to take in a caucus before the vote. House speaker Allison Green, [-Kingston, said he was surprised by the House’s application to busindha that saw two bilb passed and 15 others, including ADC-U, on third reading. ‘It’s pretty nnnsnal,” said Green. “I hojw it indicates the House b losbg ib repntatioa as the shtwer-movbg chamber on legislation.” But-he added that he’d suggest in GOP caucus that committees “move a little faster” on reporting out more of the key i»t>-posah instead of the miimr^iUs bb. After a rabstorm he has been soaked by cars combg too close to tbe edge of the road. However, Brodie claims he has learned to be strictly a “defensive walker.” TTiat is— he simply leb the motorbt have the complete right of way. Tells About Terror in Submerged Bus NEW YORK (AP) - “The bus was completely submerged. I can’t swim. I knew I was going Rails, 5 Unions to Resume Talk One of the four survives of a bus accident yesterday on Welfare bland was recounting her reaction when the hospital vehicte plunged bto the East River when ib driver was stricken. Seven of tbe 11 aboard are Elizabeth Newton, 41, said she literally hung on to the coattaib of another passenger, Richard Haas, 36, who luoke through door and dragged her up to the surface. The bus careened off a road on Welfare Island when the driver, John Alberb, 5f, apparently suffered a heart attack. Sb persons, including Alberb, are known dead. One woman b CHICAGO (UPI) -The nation’s raib and five key unions will resume - negotiations ever “featherbedding’’ March 13 in what could result in a paralyzing, countrywide strike. The U.S. Supreme Court ended months of legal numeuvers yesterday by ruling the railroads had the right to impose sweeping work rub changes. The anioBs have said repeatedly they would strfte If such work nde changes, designed to eliminate ' beddbg,” or annecessary were put into effect. The agreement to resume nego-tbtions headed off what could have been an immedbte strike over the years-old qnestkHi of automation and Job di^lacement in tbe rail indust^. Actually, the talks iii Chicago initialb^ will take up on^ the elimination of 40,000 firciMn on frei^t and yard service. J. E. (Doc) Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Conference, said work changes would not ha discussed until die Bremen’s issue was set- He said Aat H the firemen’s hsae wns not solved, Aen the railroads “would proceed A make our rules effective.” The proposed work rule changes would eliminate between 66,000 and 10,000 jobs during a five - year period. Wolfe featherbedding was draining minion annuaUy from America's economy. Detroit mMLWayne County welfare departments would have been merged — lost on a voice vote. AORWYTlTrTriAPT^^COV; Nebon A. Rockefeller sailed into We’ve tightened Ab bill up as much as we dare. It b for people who have been employed and throu^ no fault of their own, are no longer. But we have people who haven’t been employed fw three generations and thb bill b not designed to help them." Rocky Assails Rights Action Presideht TCeimedy’s new -oiva cans have .int ■^oduced legbtation rlMite program today, claiming that it ignored major campaign prombes and came “two years too bte.” The Rdpublican governor, an undeclared candidate for nest year’s Republican presidential nomination, was sharply critical in hb first comment on the pro-posab Kennedy sent to cogresA lastweek. in congress to carry out noth fte Democratic and Republican civil righta pbtforms. Rockrfeller choee as hb forum _ rally sposored by the New York state conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Aat are filling the calendar: MUST STAY HOME Rep. Joseph Kowakki, D-De-complain^ that it covered — j five of 26 legisbUve recommen- SMALL STEP fo--bb- 4>tepai*d_Bai»Mks, he said the Kennedy program was ‘a step in the right direction’’ but troit. House minority leader, and - - -Rep. Albert Horngan, B-fTint, dations of the federal Civil Righb, minority floor leader, said Aey were unhappy wiA the ADC - U --7-— .m«>dn«nt .rtich Commission. Kennedy’s major proposals were eligibility under the ADC-U program to children living wiA their parents. The amendment, one.of four added to the bill ip committee, would eliminate the provbkm of the Social Welfare Act — as it app&es to ADfJ-U — per- right to vote and to attend desegregated schoob. He abe asked for an extension by at least four years of the life of the Civil Rights Commission. homes or wiA rebUves .other Aaii parents to be eligibte for ADC. . Democrab, who long have pressed far an ADC-U bill but three times have seen tt killed in GOP-domiaated committees, were adamant on the issue despite pleas from Republican Welfare Island, less Aan two miles long, b a narrow strip the East River between Manhat-" tan and Queens.' R b occupied by a city hospital complex. AU those aboard the bus worked for the city’s department of hbspitals, which operated the vehicle. The bus catapulted off a sea wail and came to rest on ib side near the shore. Before police could get there, tides swept the vehicle 60 feet out into the river, 20 f^t below the surface. . HEARD SCREAMING Rockefeller said Aat, while Kennedy promised during the 19W ilhliwi Uving ^foster campaign to enart the Demoa-aOc ... MtiwKfm nlaffAl-m o« A fmt civU righta pbtform as a first order of business, hb proposals ignore three of hb most important campaign prombes, and Aey are two years too bte.” RockefeUer cited Ddnocratic pbtform promises to" set up a fair empbyment practices commission, to empower the attorney genobl to fib civU injunction suib to prevent dberiminatkw, Ab b the best bOland to make the Civil Righb' By contrast he said, Republi- Taday one pera the apartment’and as she went Housing b, df course, still des-srately short of the cbmoring And the government ad- mits it. House-buiklAg b going forward at a great pace. ^ It began on a liig scale ta 1656. What seems to be an overly ambitions goal b that everyone Shan have a private room or apartment by INS. Khrushchev has said that by IMl: “Every family, including newlyweds, will have a comfortable apartment conforming to the requiremenb of hygiene and cultural Uving.’’ Ten years ago I’d seen toilet tissue in the KremUn — but nowhere else. Today it’s on sab Accelerator Gums Up the Works UNION, N. J. m - Lawrence Boehm wbhed he had left weU enough alone after hb car smashed into Ub garage.. his I *1-! He had turned mto his driveway when the accelerator stock and Ae car jjl rammed the garage. ^ He put Ae car m re-verse, Ae accelerator J stock again, and the car shot backwards into a utility pote. Still iH^ful of malting Ae car go where he wanted it to, Boehm put the car in forward gear and tried again. ^ CURRENT PRICES Here are sonw current Moscow prices; One bmion — (best grade) 35 cenb, (second grade) 28 cenb. Man’s shirt - $6.75 to $12. Man’s suit - $77 to $141. A Commonbt' party official proudly showed me hb and said it cost Ae equivalent of $44. But a long search of Moscow^ stores failed to reveal any at that price. Good grade overcoats — $265. Slacks (nairow and cuffless, Ae current rage among young men in many parb of Ae country)— $27.56. Socks - $2.75. TooApaste —33 cenb for a small tube. TooAbrush (small) — 11 cenb. Kteirrshow -=-’from $2Mo $46. -Even at these prices, I stood for 30 minutes in Moscow’s biggest department stores and watched Aem being bought. / Yes, the accelerator stuck again. Thb time Ae car hit the front steps of the house. “Just l^ve the car right where it b,” Boehm suggested to the poUen when he reported his adventures. The waiter on my hotel floor disappeared for two hours one morning. I asked him where he’d “I heard some new shoes, made b Czechoslovakb, were oa tale at a store not far from here. 1 went went and got in Une.” “Did yoii get a pair?” he saiing to db. Only my faiA in Ae AMighty God b the reason I was saved. “Then a man from physiother^ apy pushed the door open in the rear and started to climb out. I got hold of hb coat and he pulled me wiA him, onto ttte rocks.’’ DIDN’T TAKE BUS Bystander, Gloria FulwUder, a medical records Ubrarian, said, “it b the grace of God that I’m not A there. I usually take that bus at lunchtime, but today I was too busy.” Tib b one ef Ae secreb behind Sovbt family bndgeb. WiA 99 per cent of the apartments natbnalized, a two-room apartment will often rent for as little as $7 a monA. Food prices are high too. Butter — $1.80 a pound. Steak wiA the we^t of the bone included $2.20 a pound. Ham — $1.87 a pound. Eggs (not always easy to get When I vbited Moscow’s big-'" gest food store two days In Ae same sreek none was availabb) 1.71 a dozea for Ae best quality, $1.46 for second qoality and $1.19 for third. Bread - 15 cenb for a good-sized tasty loaf. Potatoes — 19 cents a Yet I .saw long lines of buyers, watch^ one man buy 30 lemons at the equivalent of 35 cents each. Most of these items are good and hi^ by Wratem standards, but the potat b — 10 years ago they were as much as 5 to 10 as high, when they were avail^ at all. This also does not mean that srere StaUn alive today, Aese items at the emrent prices wonld not be avaiiabte. They probably weald be availaUe. BR mnnora of people now buying them wouldn’t be consumers. They’d be inmates of jari^ camps. Yankee Legi$1ator Finds Polite Way of Putting It UP FROM RIVER — An Army Engineers barge reeb up a bus frmn the East River yes-ten^. The bus had shot off the road on New York’s Welfare Island several hours earlier. It was carrying a group of hospital employes when the driver apparently collapsed over the steering wheel. Seven persons are dead or CONCORD, N. H. (UPI) Rep. Waldo Bigelow has filed a bill calling for these signs to be posted in each of the state's A liquor stores; “Cauton: Excessive Use of Al-cohMic Beverages May be Habit Forming.” FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 Capac Voted No. 1 in Final Prep PoH By The Associated Press A single vote decided this U«n 82 poll points and Cham- year’s champions in two classes in 'Ihe Associated Press’ final high school basketball poll. In jxie The Hnal tabulation showed Oa- pion with 81. It was Just as close in Class C where Ontonagon failed by a hair, instance, a lone vote upset a sea-.®®^. to regain the first place po-iBityiAing leader. lotion it lost to Capac three weeks The AP's panel of sportswrit' ITS and sportscasters nanted Jhe» four teams as the best in ^Ir cIms: Class A — Benton Harbor (IW)) Class B — River Rouge (17-1) Class C — Capac (IM). Clus D - Galien (18d). Galien’s selection in Class D will probably come as the greatest surprise to many caget fans, especially since Champion had been named top team in thi| class since the first poll nine weeks ago. ago. The final week's voting based on 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for se<^, die through 1 ^inl for a lOtb-place vote: No Brass Bands Greet' Colavito in Practice Debut LAKELAND, Fla. -r- Charley Gehringer never had to use the home run as bargaining factor wheh~he had-hls contract sessions with Frank Navin or Walter 0. Briggs, Sr. In fact his best homer year was in 1938 when be hit 20. _______ Hearing that Rocky Colavito had finally signed his 1903 con- Gehringer slumped bOck into his easy chair in tlw 'TigCT BACK IN THE SWING - It didn’t take “TRY KING EDWARD” Am0ric§^$ $0l//ng Cigar CLASS A Tmbi, nifrS 1. Benton Rnrbor (IS-S) . I. taflntw Arthur Hill J. Oro«M PoInU (I7-0) ... |. m press rown, iwlled out a few memories of his contract-signing days 1 (jj-iV so and noted, “I’d like to have seen Rocky talk money with Navin." * lij-il ;: :: I* “with wait (Briggs, Sr.) Rock would have probably got what he Ciirii bi? wanlcd. Give or take $5,000 or $8,000 reaUy didn’t matter too much rn ***** Iwfgalning was down to the last ten ^ ' dollars. “We were actually afraid to get into a contract hassle with s! HuderawuSV^ty cmriMu^ (if-i) M Naviu. It got SO that we didn’t know whether to feel bad about A M taking the money for which he finally agreed. *• Mf*n-?**^***~*’ 11 ^**** *® K®* *"*® vicious controversies," ______________________________ .. _______________ I. ....Gehringer continued, “and then (3eorge Moriarity would get after Rocky (folavito long to get into the batter’s iloulluMB* (is-4) »i,Ty. | cage after siting his pact with the "Dgers « “ ‘Settle down or I’ll take care of you, Cobb,’ was what Mor- yesterday. Although iwactice had officialiy T^, a*^ ' r»n iarlty would say, and I think he was the only one who could handle ended for the day, “Thb Rock" was able to 1: onCntaon In'.ii Gehringer added. u- *■ .... 75' “with Briggs, it was different though. Rocky wouldn’t have had pJ‘r*rV”'1w-^‘“’*"* »• *° 8*''® *®° ®“®** «™* probably would have received '■ !::::« **“* *’® *“*®^- ‘ •: Aw “ad to borrow money (i “I think it was because the automotive end was his real busi-jness. But with Navin, who had to borrow the mdhey to buy the ball • club, it was his livelyhood." Gehringer, trim at 60 years of age, arrived in Lakeland at the summons of the Tiger brass. The Tigers are having a problem in the second base area where they had the poorest record in the league last year, and they are hoping Jake Wood and Dkk McAnliffe may gain some of the great know-how of Gehrlnger’s yester-year, The former keystone sacker who made six straight All Star teams wasted no time in giving his “alma mater team" a hand. He made a perfect stab of the grounder near second and then carried it to the bag for his first huddle with his pupils. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX tBkp some swings when Jim Bunning, at right, was delayed in arriving at practice. Bunning pitched while the Tigers’ coaches chased Colavito’sdrives««UBd Haal^ Fleld-at Lakeland, Fla. Tmb, ImwS 4. Owouo St. PAtll (14-S) ....... • *; 5. Brlmley (IS-S) " I. Co»«rt j^*-**^ ird (11 . |U*S> _________ (II 7. CtntrevIlU i. Bl»nch»rd (17-1) r. Pflliton (IC -10. Kli ■ “ - FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED Bait Cr*4tt Ter«»-1D*T 1958-60 Merc-0- Matic 114“ RELIABLE Transmission 41 N. Parke FE 4-0701 ^ Two League Champs at Clarkston Two teams that shared league titles and four squads that are . L j 1 looking for bright rays in very The Tigers scoffed at reports that they would be interested sktes are expect- Gene Woodling, the veteran outfielder who was made a free agent battle it out for the dis-by the New York Mets. _ . . . Woodling carries a $35,000 salary and he was known to be involved in some agitation problems with several clubs. trict Class A and D trophies at Carkston beginning tonight. Lakeland 'A' Champions in Waterford Rec Loop point effort by Roger Noeek,3ill Dunstan tallied 22 as Colonial defeated McDonald’s Drive In, 68-43. Jo-Jo’s surpassed the century mark again, 107-64, in defeating New Hope Baptist. Willie Harsten (28) and Frank Kettonen (27) led A1 Keel’s 26 markers topped all scorers in Neopolitan’s 71-49 win over The Spartans. The city’s Class C playoff will route to a 1-15 mark. TWINBILL Lakeland Pharmacy won the Waterford Class A basketball regular season and playoff championship by edging defending champion Spencer Floor Covering 82-78 last night. In city recreation basketball’s double elimination playoffs, Sonthwest Community Onb, Colonial Lumber, Jo-Jo’s and Neo-poiitan won opening round games last night< Two free thnws by Dale Fuss-start toni^t With Local 5iw meet-man and a basket by Tom Nick- ing Town & Country at 7 p.m. man in thq last 30 seconds in the Madison Junior High cUhehed Lakeland’s third straight.School gym, followed by an 8:30 win over Spencer in the last llimeetlng between Michigan Bell and Columbia Avenue Baptist. Hoyt Realty downed Don Nlcho-lie Insurance 75-59 in the opening gamie of the toumship doubleelimination Class B playoff. Chuck Goff hit 18 for the Waterford Kettering and Grand Blanc are (Hass A quintets with portions of league titles in their possession. Emmanuel Christian, Flint St. Mary, Flint Michigan School for the Deaf and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes are the four Class D teams that bring dismal records but high hopes into their district playoffs. A doubleheader will open play this evening at Clarkston Hi^ School with Emmanuel taking on MSD at 7:90 and Waterford Township High School playing Clarkston at 8:39. The Lancers from Enunanuel will take a 4-12 log Into Jfoeir the taro A finalists will decide their district representative at the same time the following night. Kettering will play the Water-ford-Clarkston victor at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Captains have an 11-4 record which includes a share of the Tri-County League crown with Lapeer. They have won five straight games and eight out of nine. aarkston is favored to survive its clash with the Skippers based game but have higli scoring Ralph Wingate (40 and 41 in his last two starts) to throw at MSD which has lost 13 straight en days. Fusspian was high with 21 points and teammate Jerry Vee-der hit 15. John Herrington scored 30 fob the losers. TOURNEY Lakeland, which tied Spencer for first place with a 10-2 mark, will repr^em the league in the state ClasTx recreation district tourney at East Detroit. Felix Brooks’ 27 points led SWee to its 7564 win over West-side Recreation which had a 33- The remaining D squads, WOLL (3-13) and Flint St. Mary (4-12), will tangle at 7 p.m. Wednesday. That game will |we-cede an 8:30 A contest between Grand Blanc and Milford. The Class. P champhmship k slated for 7129 Friday ni|d>t and and .Ron Hetherington had tlie same number for the losers. MONDAT'R riORTS ROTTTRDAU. Nttlnrl(uidi-Wlin Snoek. 17. Netherludi. outpointed Fronkle >nnl«U. 200V<. Loo Anfoloo, 10 HOLLYWOOD. Com. - Moiinr Xlloi, MUFFLERS COST LESS BECAUSE THE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER ISGUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED AT out PONTUC MALL STOKi . . . OfBI EVBY NNHT TO 9 PJL OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. 435 South Soginow r 'id I r.H. FE 2-1010 NBA Standings: ’ Br Tho Alooelalod Pn6o EA8TBKN DIVIUON Won Loot ret. BokI on ........ H ^ .714 — c£c&nntl ... Now York ___** Detroit .*7^ » :409 MONDAY’S USDLT 114, Loo Aiwoloo U: TODAY’S OAMBS ________elMo *0. Dotm at Wow Took Srracuoo at Now York Cinoinnatl at Leo AnceUo Ban rriuselioa to. Chlea«o a( a 57 mark and the home court advantage. Waterford has lost seven in a row to post a 513 logo Grand Blanc should slip by Milf(Hd into the A finals. The Bobcats won 12 of 16 starts and share the Big 9 Cmiference Crown with three other teams. Milford has just the o^wsite mark, 4-12, and was only one game out of urth three other teams. Milford the Wayne-Oakland Loop base- Avondale vs. Oxford at Rochester Tonight Boasting identical 513 won-lost icords, Avondale and Oxford will open Class ment basketball action at Rochester tonight at 7:30. There will be a single Class B game at NorthviDe tonight with Inks Contract " With Bengals Tx^ted to Roceive $2,000 More in 1963; Squad Game Set ’ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, PoaUac Press LAKELAND. Fla.* — There were no brass bands to welcome Rocky Colavito to Henley Field yesterday after the Tiger outfielder sign^ his contract for a “t<*en’’ raise. In fact no one even baked a cake, and In fact again he had the batting cage all to himself. Only comment came from tho Detroit organlxatlon was general manager Jimmy Campbell’s remark "The chib k laUriteM." ★ w ★ It was evident, however, that Colavito wasn’t satisfied. Th« dark comptected outfiekler finally donned his uniform, ran around the playing field and as most of the players were calling it a day he got into the batting cage and todc a few pitches from Jim Bunning who was the only one available to throw to hhn. There was m eae around to even shag toe balls he hit except a couple assistant conches who volunteered so that Rocky could belt a few. Two of liis UU wwt ovor too waB and after 29 Btontet, Colavito went into the near-empty locker room, dressed and left. "I have nothing to say," he told writers. “I understand the club is satisfied." Colavito reportedly wanted^ an $8,999 boost over his 1962 figure which was put at $52,960. ’The club supposedly gave him $54,000 by yeste^y’s contract. One thing was certain. Rock/ wasn’t happy. Bargaining with Campbell have recalled Colavito’s contract talks wba Frank Lane was with Cleveland. He was a holdout his last year at Cleveland and for the past two years with Detroit. WHAT HE WANTED Last year plenty -iCmm«nacl CbrOtlM 1rf. • CLASS A.-W*terfOrS t». 8;U. « r«ain| -----------------Blngtea t*. Wm4 BloomnaM. 7:00; CUvMo Ti. Ctemie*-Till*. CM. The Avondale quintet finished,new hiiu. l eo-. Piatuc Noniitni last in the Oakland A loop. whUe * “• rival Oxford came in third in the South Central League. Romeo, slated to take on the winner of tonight’s clash Friday, k favored in five-team Class B tourney. Romeo cagers finished third in the Tri-County Conference on a 57 record. Lake Orton, sixth to toe 7-team Oakland A loop, wiU tackle Royal Oak Shrine in toe ni^tcap Friday. Lake Orion compiM a 519 record in leagne play, while Shrine posted a 512 mark for the sen- CLASS A—no Dondcro Tl. OU 7;M: FtnOal* ti. Barklir, l:U. At NirihTiUi „ CLAS8 n—NorttaTlUi ti. HoviU. 7:38. At Lipccr CLASS A—CUo TI. Lipcer, 7:30. Rochesttf will also^ the ^He of the Class D district playoffs, beguming Thursday at 7 p.ra. The first night’s play pits Marine City Holy Cross against New Baltimore St. Mary and RichnKmd St. Augustine against Memphis. ★ ★ ★ Ibe finals for both tourneys will be played off Saturday ni^t. CLASS O—Witetferd (HX ti. nint at. Mirr. 7:48; CLASS A—Mllfort Tf ------ Blanc. l:3S. MMimL^7:00; BO St. MUf ritk. 7:48; BO KImbiU ti. Oik llnB-CLASS B-Slticinld TI. Bswl Fuk. WHEK AU6NMENT, BALAJKBW, MAKES, MUFFURS 451 S. SAGINAW ot RAEBURN, Ponfioc With Campbell, it has been The new Tiger vice- ’t make a habit cailiaf Co-kvlto. He arrai^ for nMC5 tags wito toe Tiger home run star and whea they faikd he in between, Sataniny and Sna-day toe •esatoos between the tiro were fruitless and Campbell made it known Monday was hk last offer to Rocky. Last year he was tte best paid player on the team.' This year is the second best to A1 Kaline, who signed for an estimated $60,- With aside i contract problems put ntil 1964, the Tigers and _ X Bob Schefflng got into tiwir first scheduled squad game this morning. ★ ★ * Bob Anderson, whom the ‘Tigers obtained in the deal which sent Steve Boros, Flint third baseman, to the Chicago Cubs was one of the mound choices tar today’d piad game. Ibe big 54 rightiianda* who attended Western Michigan Univer- sity is one of the Tiger hopefuls for strengtiiening the bullpen. He had a 57 record in 106 innings with the Cubs last year. Also sharing the 5inning game are Howie I^litz, Mkdi^ Lo-Uch and Larry Fo^^ Doerr Scores 10 Points in Ohio Swim Meet Former Pontiac Central swimmer Dick Doerr scored half of Wooster’s 20 points in the Ohio Conference .Championsh^ last wedmnd. Doerr placed fourth behind three Kenyon swimmers in both the 290 and 100 breaststrokes. He was a member of Wooster’s third place 400 yard medley relay mm. Wooster finished fourth behind adnning Kenyon’s 127 points. ----CARLES------- WINTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN imiTebfnghU. FE S4095 THE FONTUC t>RES& TUESDAY, MAl^CH 5, 1963 FIFTEEN z:t............ WtoMO^ 71, Isva «. Purda/ M, HlehlCM 4UM M CiP^ MtohiiMril. Ml Michigan, MSU Lose^ '~E Big 10 Race qf Wire By lie Anociated Preu With both Ohio State and Illinois winning Monday night, the Big Ten basketball title race goes down to the wire Saturday. The.)auclBBya. who have tte crown the last toree |wnr were assured of at least a share of the championship by trimming the Gophers at Minneapolis 8MS. OSy has an 11-2 league mark and winds up Saturday at highly-dangerous Indlaiia in a r< ' televised game. Illinois, dedicating its new Assembly Hall before a capacity crowd of ie,lS7 with‘a 7»-7S triumph over Northwestern, has a 104 mark with a closing home game Saturday with Iowa. POSSIBLE TIE An Ohio State loss and Illinois victory would make the two co-champions. Illinois would represent the Big Ten in the NCAA tournament since the Buckeyes have gone the last ttree years. In other games Mmday ni|^, Indiana hit 34 of 38 free throws— the first 2S in a row—in downing Michigan 104-96. Purdue took Michigan State 94-93, and Wisconsin defeated Iowa 7349. In other flnals Saturday, Mi^i-gan is at Wisconsin and MSU at Northwestern. Illinois-layoff total of S44 markets. DOUBLE TROUBLE-Michigan’s Tom Cole (31) and Larry 'Regoning (35) have trouble opposing them for this rebound in the persons ci Dick and Timi VanAnslale. Indian’s sophomore twins. The two Hoosiers tallied 41 points between them last night and also led their team’s reboimding in a 104-96 victory over the Wolverines. -4- Wings' Howe Seeks Milestone Tonight DETROIT (UPI) - Gordie the all star team was in his.,first right-wing extraordinary three years as a Red Wing. The Red Wings have been a surprise tbis season and a lot of their new - found power can be laid to Hbwe who is playing and acting as assistant coach to man- AbsUsrmk a teammate of Horn’s. do it,” dae Red Whig official said hneqnivocaUy. Howe won’t talk about it. But the 34-year-old mainsU^ of the Reid Wings (he’ll be 35 March 31st) is off to his hottest campaign in five years. He leads the-NHL in the scoring column with 73 points on 32 goals and 41 amists end seems a good hat to clinch his sixth title. POUR AHEAD Howe is four points up on nin-nenip Stan Mikta of the first place Chicago Black Hawks. Big Gordie will get a chance to move tovrard setting wither NHL record tonight when he does battle with the ever-difficult Montreal Canadians. Howe has scored a point or better in 16 of his last 17 games. The only time in that span he failed to score was in a game Feb. 17 when the Canadiens clobbered the Wings, 6-1. He won his last scoring'title In! T Tankers Win. Over Port Huron Pontiac YMCA’s swimming team posted three vcitories at Port Ihmm during the weekend. the Midgets won, 64-10; the Prqis 5941 and the Juniors 47-42. UldtttK ^____________ Hardanbert (P) PaU n*Hi Time: 17.7.1 W ind. medley—Klann (P> RTkovikI (P) U nme: 1:11. tHylnc—J. Roeenthal (P) U ■ Ki. so butterny^ary Moyer (P) Time; H .3. 40 tree^^uthler (P)-*. VanDyke iPH) Gardner (PH) Time: Sl.O. SO back- imi itroke^ElaiiB (P) Black (P) Falk (PH) T Ouqueena 71 BrwUoT 71 < 'Wlagara TO. II___ Fred suggests you— TOSS OUT your old ideas about retreadsi 14.4. So tree reUy—PonUac. Time; IS.S.j Preoo: 110 medlaT relay — ronuan; __ Utaab; PDTrttt, Ueatlllyray. Boyee) i I" Time: S:ll. SO free—Btorrle (P) Rowe (PW Hlnae (PH) Time: 10.0. 10 lnd.| k medley—TeCU MwtOB (PR) Tlinl.r R _____ ______ _____(P) M. Bt. (P) Daweon (PH) PolnU; 131.k "'Uerfly—Haeon (P) Mleletrtp ne: SS.O. 40 free—Ye-“‘- • MoOUUr--^ — -Tedlln (P) Pamun (PR) Time: SIJ. 100 freeetyle—Maeon (PI Tack (PH) Time; H.I. 40 breaet-. ——-,hb (PH) Llm-100 fret reley— beri (PH) Tin Port Hnroa, T ItO raedler relay—Fort Baras, ----- ----7. 40 fret-Titooenthal (F) TVbltney (PH) Boucbton (P) Time; S3.' •0 Ind. medloy—Copperemith --------- (P) Tlmo: M.I. BkUlman IP) PonlU: ISO.S. Troodatono (PH) MoClelle (Pi Time: SOS. lOO fi______ _____ I (PH) Morrlesoy (P). TutUo (^ Time: (P) Tuttle 40*butterfly j the 1955-56 season and has been the league’s most valuable play- —^...............— --------- er five times in addition to hav- tm ?iMy‘!^ort'”HSror nS^-ing played on 13 all star teams in 16 years. The only time he failed to MODhN QUALITY RiTREAUt-OIVE YOU MIUEAQE EQUAL TO OR QREATER THAR TMT ORIQIRAL ^UlfiBIX TIRE IT REPUCES OR RESTORni whwt you drivo. Wo Iho hlghoot giado lubbor for rolioadlng and only rolioad oboolutoly Mund eotbigi Tho ond product b a tiro that tomoHmoo eulwoaro tho eiHilnai, may /s THE COST OF THE RRE IT REPUCES. r# AoeoBMOBd Oar QVAUTT RETREADS far Tear Car 3Q-0AY CHARGE • 12-MONTH TERMS 1-Yoor Wrifton Guorantoo AgaimV ★ We Honor AU Approved Major Credit Cards ★ MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcaliify Pontiao FE 3-7845 Cincinnati Tightens Hotd on Top Spot MORE QUALITY THAN MEETS THE EYE.e.IN A GENUINE GM MUFFLER! By! Cincinnati tightened its grip State, No. 4, and Mississippi State the No. 1 position but a wave of upsets scrambled the rest of the Top Ten in The Associated Press’ next-to-last college basketball poll of the season. Only four of the 10 places remained unchanged-Cincinnati, at the top; Duke, No. 2; Arizona Ohio State, No. 3, and Widluto, No. 6, eaoh leaped two rung! on the ladder. LoyiMa of Chicago, No. 5, and IllinQis. No. 8, on the other hand, fell two spaces. Stanford and Providence moved into the standings, taking over the Nos. 9 and 10 ^ts from New Yoi* University and (toorgia Tedi, both of whom suffered set f. Loyola €t Cbletco . HEBmiMllESBOmnDIDCE!l lONC WEARINfi, SOIL-RESISTANT INTERIOR RIAD THE INSIbE STORY... ON THE BIO COMPAa THAT’S SELLING BIO Thurt's a big story behind Dart's October introduction are 109% ahead success in the compact field. of last year's Dodge compact sales Roominess Is a large part of It Dart forthe same period.Highest Increasa gives you family-size room, king-size for any new car-bar none. Get Part comfort Dart le the compact In the • • • and drive happHy aver after, large economy size. Dart performs like no other car. ................... tizzlea and tavaa with aqual east, ' Dart la dependabla, backad by a flva-yaar/50,000-mU# warranty*. H’a no wonder Dart aalee since the HmCOHMCI D08GEIMRT!!I GENIJEMB GM BMLTS... SKILLED SPECIALISTS General Motors cars and genuine GM parts are made for each other! Take this all-welded GM muffler. It contains three specially engineered, separately tuned resonance chambers designed to suppress vibrations, minimize back pressure and give maximum engine efficiency. It’s just one more reason why GM cars and genuine GM parts go well together ... and go together quicklyt See your GM dealer for genuine GM parts— built and installed to save you money. His Guardian Maintenance service helps preserve all the quality you’ve pbid for ^ in your GM car or truck. •oivieor^^ CHRYSLER $FARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE 8-4541 ---SEE “EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOjUR LOCAL LISTING.- «BK YOUR ggi QUAUTY DIALER FOR THE BEST KIND OP SERVICE Y /’''"guardian / AINTENANCE^^iX CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLD8MOBIUS • BUICK • CADILLAC • CMC TRUCK SIXTEEN _______________________ There are large phoflLte de-lmaa laland, an Auatralian lettl-{MMits on 64-equarfe-mile Chri8tr|tory south of Java. THE PPNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1963 FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE THE TASTE TREAT pF THE SEASON BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY •^Junior Edifors Quiz on- FISH Strand LAST TIMES TODAY ins tom CoHipHto Showt TowlaM rt ||4I and titl Ml. * Starts TOMORROWI * Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated CotMd^ of* J"_GIGYOUNG JIDDREYMEADOWS TOMORROW AT-2:4S-W0 AND 945 PJA. QUESTION; Which fish is the moat plentlfnl? ^it it ★ ................... ANSWER: We show what is generally considered the world’s most plentiful fish, the herring. It lives in the more temperate oceans of the northern part of the earth. Herring exist in enormous numbers because the females —lay up to eggs at t*"?» i* !«■« h**!! tf___ there were no enemies to eat herring the ocean would soon be filled up with flapping, ruh. . True herring are small fish Vhich Inhabit either the north Atlantic or the north Pacific oceans. Althouf^ very good when eaten fresh or salted, herring are especiaUy tasty when smoked. En^ish people are partknlariy fond of smdud her-—ring^ a-hroaklast Aish, calling them “hypers” or “bloaters.” Herring swim in large schools and are caught in nets. Yeung herring caught off the New England coast are canned as sardines. .... The large shad, which many regard as the finest of all fish in flavor, is a close relative of the herring and swims up our eastem rivers in spring to spawn. FOR YOU TO DO: Compare our drawing of herring with a live goldfish and see how they differ. HMfCIfflS jMEim Brfect Furlougli] Demand End to Polygamy TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - Iranian women demanded Monday an end to polygamy and greater protection for wives undef the divorce laws. Th^jimands were made at a news cmil^nce by representatives of 22 Iranian women’s political and social groups. Under present law, Iranian men may divorce tfielf wives without stating a reason. j The shah announced Feb. 27 that Iranian women heneefwth j would vote in parliamentary elections. ilr Slated at PNH This Week Pontiac school librarians will sponsor an annual Book Fair at Pontiac Northern High School Weetaesday and Thursday.. ★ ★ ★ ' “Books on Exhibit?-’- la a major I feature this year. It is described by sdiool administrators as a disiday of the best recmitly pub-lidied books for children and young adults. The fair will be open from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. both days and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY FtmturlrngOmt Fmmmm K*«hur CeriMd B««f tmiAL LUNCHEON EVIRTDAY */-DELICIOUS FOOD In Deliehtfvi Surrounding 4 N. Saginaw FE. 5-S391 6:00 AA». to 9:00 PAt. Dally Carry-Oul S0rtie0 , ^ Parts of the Snake river gorge are deeper th'hn the Grand Canyon. isjhiKimLTyi GOES TO INDIA at 8:50 only SODOiGCnil ,AUME MURPHY« roiHI’____ nmnsliiinm iRASBUlBA WHilAM lOVE IS A ^ MANY-SHEND0RE4 '^jows TNINC iu -ALIVE FCATURCTTE Jackie , "OX fan NENMEDYiS |oar" CiIQIKEEGO Elvis Presley “BLUE HAWAII" ond "FANCY PANTS" » WEDHESPaY « NOMINATED for 3 Academy Awards ■«it ActrwH GERALDINE PAGE ••tt Supporting Actor ID BIOUY SHIRLEY KNIGHT mUL NEWMAN 6ERAL0INERAGE BfiSFOONTICFU PLUS! N*w Com«dV Hit! David Niven Sordi The Best of Enemies Who Needs A Chauffeur? Not this young man. Ha con furnish his own transportation now, because his parents found ^thot bicycle he has been wanting for a long time thru a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. You can do the some for yourself, if you ore looking for a new or used car, wagon for the smaller children, a doll house for sister or tools for dad's workshop. Read The Pontiac Press Classified Ads Doily. To Buy or Sell it’s a good habit to hovel Phone FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Classified Department THE PONTIAC rRRSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 SEVEJJTEEN License tab Sdles Tells Anti-Red Aid Drop Behind 1962 ~r LANSING m - Auto tab sales are running 184,417 behind license plate sales last year, the Michigan Secretary of State’s Office reports. Following the March 1 deadline for attaching the new tabs, the sales total was 2JM,1I3, a drop from the 2,484,581 sales at the same date a year ago. ---------. A steady volume of business was reported from brafldh offices) Saturday and Monday. Motorists stiH without their 1963 tabs are expected to pick them up thta week and next, the licensing division said. BEN CASEY- From U. S. to 11 Latin Countries WASfflNGTON (AP)-A foreign aid official has disclosed that the United States is helping police in 11 I^tin American countries to control Communist subversion. * ★ * The aid official, Joseph J. Wolf, told a House Inter-American'Affairs subcommittee Monday that the assistance in the fwm of training and equipmeht —' Is given only to nations which “need and request it" to cortibat Bed terrorists and saboteurs. ‘Violence and revolutkmJsadiat Castro Cuba seeks to exporf’liiSd police forces are usually the best method for dealing with such Communist activities, said Wolf. No Foggy Mistake ' f—^-------------- Jet Pulls Switch on Fields JACOBY ON BRIDGE Suddenly It was 1964. A United Air Lines Caravelle jet broke out of the fog, completed its approach to the long instrument ruiiway at Detroit Metropolitan Airport and land-!d. But United serves Detroit at WDlow Ran It' mnes" west of Metro. Had someone made a colOsal fpistake? Ndt ah all. It was foggy at Willow Run at 12:30 pia.. yesterday — too foggy to land a jet. Metro’s visibility was good enough. '. * * -k Hie UAL flight, a nonstop from Philadelphia, was exercising the rarely u^ option of using Metropolitan as an aUemate landing field for Willow Run. In fact, United district sales is fairly often true," he said. “For example. Delta' has used Willow Run on its early-morning arrivals from Florida when Metro was fogged in.’’ Who takes care of an airliner when it lands at a “ eign" irirport? Boyd explaiiwiL that the airlines have reciprocal agreements to cover such sitnations. . United and the five other airlines u^’WaiusrKttfrefpeerty move to Metropolitan in 1964 or ’65. Flight 65 provided a preview to that big move. It was one of the last planes to land at either airport for a long time. Within two hours, the fog had billowed heavily over both and put the clamps on hit operations for several hours. By Neal Adanui THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbcrt WELL. SO far, " JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The word ARCH covers the four quinta, declarer jhaukl'imit aider before playing from E&ilNP votvoiuy. Some- 6UV6 NEVER ^3LMT^ A 0&ilNDME...WHY7 '1 iji' ii‘- Yr il' By Dick Cavalli I 6QUASH EVSy/ OUT OUR WAY WELL, R16HT NOW 'lOU-CAW I DOAAEAFAVOR.By WRIN01M' ' VOUR HANDS ANP LOOKIW WORRIEP/ ALL THIS IS MAKEUP RTRMR&MENPV'S BENE-7 PIT—I HAPA ROW WITH HER BOY AN’ WHEN SHE COMES STEAMIN’ OVER ID BAWL ME OUT, AAAYBEICAN SETOFp EASIER IP SHE THINKS , 1 SOT THE WORST OF nr/ By Ernie Bushmiller WONDERFUL/I . _ FRIEDailCKS4.Ra Be^.COLBELAMi GALMONC • DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn (llNPIOBBTION^ (hcre you ARE, maoamJV > ano ytxrtx PINO IT CyOeyoOHFORTASLE! ' ■■■'IOUWEARl ■ PRDPeRiy.g By Walt Disney --f EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 / “T rrlfT.-riir - - —T -n-- * ' In Quitt Trade I - MARKETS ■JHe following are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale padcage lots. Ijliotatitma: are ftutii^ .1^ the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce FBOIT Appln. D*n*le-Ctttla MO. ■arty irada alaugbter eteere and heltare vary alow, ateady; bulk lOpply good grada and down; only low loti -— available; ten head high c ACP Ind 3.M Iral Rad T M loti I e N3 1 "hOerf yearling iteari 31.00; .. •laeri 34.31; .ftw good i cowi (toady but not oho guotatlone. Hogi MO. Barrowi. — down itrong to 31c weights anil eowe lie higni and 3 110-330 lb II 31-li.M; I____________ 330 lb 11-11.31; 3 and 3 330-3M lb U-ll 1. 3 and 3 300-400 lb eowe 13.10-13.11 3 and I 400-000 lb 11.10-13.10. Vealeri 100. Not lully eitabllihed. Sheep 13Q0. Slaughter Iambi Me higl er; ehtep *taadj|; choice and prlir CMICAOO. March 1 lAPi-Mogi 4,(00; recatpto amallaat lor any TuHday^la tha aaet 11 yaara; actlea, butchers 31 to II bighar although lato and cloiliii trada on walghts undar 330 lbs rather slew; sows etreng to M higher; ihipperi took . ground M par cent of salabla supply; 1-3 lM-330 lb buteberg UJO-U.Tg; tU baad at Il.TI: nlxad 1-3 lN-130 Iba (tTI-llJO; 3M-3M Ibi 14.M.1I.M: 3-3 U0-3M lbs 14 31-14.11; mixed 3-1 tlO-400 lb eowe 13M-13TI; 400-MP Ibt 13.TI-13.31; 3-3 (00-400 Ibi t3.gl-13.Tt. The New York Slock Exchange NEW TORE (AP)-Peltewlng Is a Is.) EM L 1 11^ II II Chk. II 1344 l3Vi 13*4 4 IIH 13H 134% 13 M44 HH M . .. 3 IV, 344 34% + 1% XT 3ir% 3044 30H + 4% II 44 lim a 4% t Corn 1 ■0 l.M Ibda.) BIgh Low LoetOkai. a 3 IT 1144 1144 -Ve Pa' RR .»a I 314% 304% 314% + 4% Pap Cela l.M » 334% 33 33 4- 4% Pflaar Me g 344% 34 344% 4 4% Phtlpa D 3 31 134% 334% ,334% 4 4% PbU Rdg lb 4 1044 304% 104% - ' “ *" I 41 414% 43 + 4 T04% T04% T04% + -------------- IT 11 3444 11 + 4%'Pit Plat 1.10b I.) EM Law Last cm: I N M MT% r M H M I 114% liV% 114% - Others promise a business spurt in coming weeks but’ a letdown later. An example is the report from auto companies that they are stockpiling steel as a hedge against a possible strike in the summer and are building up inventories of tires because of up-: coming labor-management negotiations in the rubber industry. ♦ ★ ♦ . In sofar as other industries mild up steel stocks beyond pres- on the part of the union to negotiate a settlement” has been noted. NOT ENCOURAGED’ Thayer said, however, “I'm not yet encourag^ that this means we’re going to reach a settle- r l.M IT 434% 414% 424% a. 4% Polaroid JO M 0 04% OV, OV. - V. Procjtha _1.M Nh 1 I It 30 20 . . PSyEO 2.M g 1.M M 2344 13*4 3144 -VilPuWkln .131 1.3ta 41 3T44 3T44 -4% —G— 0 1444 144% 14< 0 M 1144 04 1 33V4 124% 32* m 4444 40H M4a — M 104% 1044 104% 4- I II 3344 334% 134% 4- ■ T 10*4 104% 104% ... II 22*4 23 224% ^ 1 114% llVe 31V. 4Ve _ . .. U 2IP4 20'% 20<% — 4%IOIIIelte 1. 10 4344 4344 43'% .1 .OlenAld . 2 414. 41*. 414. + XiiOcodreb 2 I a ' 42 12 . V4,0oodyesr 11 1344 13*% 114% lOrace ,IM 73 1104% IIIV. 11I4U . 4g OrandD .1 41 2144 304% 204. . V4 OrtaCI I II I3*/4 42 42V. . 44 OtAliP 1; 3T 1744 17V, IT*/, 3 37V. n n - V. 40 1 IIV4 21V. 21*4 I Clg 1.M 5 M*% M 30'4 « 4% Dynem 20 24 214% 214% - H —I Elec 2 43 734% 71 73 - '% Oon Pdi l.M II 714% 14% 714% . v, ■ ............. . 7 34V. 144% 34V. + *% 144 114% M44 4I>4 . 4% 1 174% 37V, 374% 14 124% 32*4 32’% + H II 21V. 21 »*% . *'e M It 214'. 21’% — V, 1 414% 414% 414% + Ve 131 144% .44<4 34>e » 12 Il’i 114% - V, Xlt M*4 44>e 444% . 'V 24 334% 324% .33'% Raythn .172 Reading Co RaIcba .4M RepubAv 1 Repub iU t Rorloo 1.10b Rexall .Mb ReyoMot .M ReyTob l.M As the dispute went into its 88th day, four of the city’s major news-, papers were closed by the pjrint-erE’^trlke, fourwere closed voluntarily. The New York Post is publishing. The Post, which resumed publishing Monday, reported it put out about 500,000 papers, compared with a normal press run of 375,000. The Post was one of the five newspapers that closed voluntsr-,,ily when Local 6 of the AFL-QO MW ^ t H International Tyographical Union ' 'struck four papers Ifist Dec. 8 in a contract dispute. Dorothy Sehiff, owneir and publisher of toe Post, announced Lut Thursday that she was breaking away from the other publishers. U 111 1374% 13144 5 7IS 714% 714% H 714% TIV. 714% 11 ^ »4% ^ 11 1744 174% 374'. 2 174% 174% 174% + 21 374% 104% 3 . 0 44V.. 434% 414% + 30H 31 244% 244% -------- 17 1|4% lgl% 1»4% - 107 414% 414% f 3 174% 17V% 17V% . II tOV. 30 204% - I 434% 4JV, 43V« Bertram A. Powers, president of tha striking printers’ local, quoted James J .McMahon, president of New York Local No. 1 of the AFL-CIO Stereotypers Union as iaying that members of Kis onton, wtiirfijr ~ is not on strike, will picket tain undesignated newspapers very shortly if the union is un- it 1 > ISV. lfV% . > itroBi; cows gfindy to hither; buUi roD| to $0 hlfher: Mveral lotdi oru loU motUjr eholct 900-1.300 lb •ItuihUi itetra 2|.bO-24.IO; few lo»di tarith eholet le200-1.300 Ibi 2S.00-23.M: gooi MO-l.lOO Iba 2U50-2I.2I; U8mdtrd 10.00 11.00; Mvarwl lota eholet IAO-1,000 Ik btlfera 23.25-24.00; good 3l.M-23.00, aod°emmerclal''buIl'a ll.M-M.M; arouod M k... .kki.. aim Ik ...... .t..... (V M wnien l.mm 10 44’% 44’t 444% I U4% 33H 334% . . 10 13 M4% 12*/« — V% It 414% 414% 434% — V. 3 714% 714% 714% - H 1 M4% M% M4% - V, M »4% M4% M4% 1 134% IIV. 114% 3 M4, MV. IW, 11 144% K , _____ II 234% 21H 114% SU aV% 114% 334% —R- I MV. 41 M ... i % JS-. 144^ jg. - 3 214% 2IV. 31' II M4% 374% .. . *4 404% , 40»r 11 34’/% 11’/% M’/% ' ■' r; Scott Pap M 41 SfH 314% 314. " Sears R 1.40a 21 TIV. 714% 714% ------------------------------ 14% OH ll^TH TV. ... I 114% 114% tlV. -...... " 44 _ V.I II H4% 114% 414% V 14 414% 414% llH- X H5S S’% II 474% 474% 474% - . iKSSii: M 134% 114% UH 4 M 314% 314% II 174% r* - ■ 31 M4% « ------- — II 114% U.................... St OU Cal 3b 31 m 134% 634% 4 4% StO Ind I.Mb 11 m 13 134% 4 4% StO INJ .Mi 13 H4% MH 30V. - 4% ----------- II 154% 11 114% _ _ 1 21% 214% 214%-V, Staul Ch 1.M 3 IM. UV. MV. - 4% Star! Drg 1.N U 71% 714% 71V. - 4% : vjjlN CLEVELAND vl In toe 96-day-oW newspaper i^«lblackout in Cleveland, Ctoio, members of the independent Teamsters Union noted Monday night to end their strike against the dfy’s two newspapers. ’They approved new two-year contract with the Plain Dealer and the Press & News whidi calls for pay raises of llidper week over a two-year period, plus fringe benefits. Three unions—the pr^.ters, mailers and machinists—all AFL-CIO affiliates are still on strike against the two newspapers. Soybean Demand Strong in Early Trade CHICAGO Iff — Demand for soybean futures was strong today in early transactions on toe board of trade and all old orop months advanced rather sharply. The grains were weak. Gains in soybeans to two cents a bushel on the August delivery with other old crop months ahead well over a cent. Brokers said the buying was largely short covering induced by the government report on inspections last week for export. It showed 5.5 million bushels inspected, considerably above trade estimates. Grain Prices" ent needs for the same fear of labor trouble, however unlikely a strike seems now, steel producUon will swell in Coming weeks. Steel companies, their employes and suppliers, transportaUon companies and merchants in the steel towns, aTLalllMyi ifcproverous spring. ’ SEE WOfiirstdPPAGE Finally, whether there’s a strike or not, steel producUon will slide— either through a work stoppage or because labor peace will lead the customers to live off their stocks while they last. The same thing will happen in toe tire market, tempered by the unlikeliness of motorists to hedge similarly by buying replacement tires in advance of need. ♦ * . * SoDM signs of go^ spring, how- KENNETH F. HARDY Jl^to Post at GM Division State Denied IRS Center WASHINGTON (UPI) - The year-old fight between Detooit and Port Huron, Mich., for the Intonal Revenue Service’s new automaUc data processing (ADP) center was settled today. Neither will have It. e ★ w The administrative changes m toe IRS field orgaiUzation, announced today by Treasury Sec-retai7 Douglas Dillon, put no center in Michigan. Michigaa, WiscMsin and Illinois formerly made up one region, which was to have an ADP office. In successive announcements IRS reported a of ever„ carry no such warnings of built-in reversals. New orders for durable goo^s hit a record high in January. This carries a double kicker for the optimists. First, the orders will be filled in coming months, meaning busy plants and rising shipments and earnings. Second, the orders indicate the customers are ready modernise plants or build new ones and that consunaer sales prospects are deemed Ivl^t. BUILDERS OPTIMISTIC Housing starts hit a high in November. Since then bad weather has taken the expectable toll. Biit they remain high enough to indicate a good spring for the construction industry. And that will spread through numerous industries that supply it. ^ , -a -w • ★ Corporate profits were climbing as 1962 drew to a close. Most signs now point to a continuing rise In the first quarter of 1983. ’This indicates where business has been more than nrhere it is going. But rising profits generate optimism—and higher dividends—and ness to spend more. Retail trade has held high in spite of bad weather and strike's and talk of business uncertainty. MwchiHifirwr hoping there won’t be a late spring. They are counting on record spring business. Weather hurt As for business in general, the National Association of Purchasing Agents reports that February showed sonw improvement oyer January in both new orders *nd proluctioo. It might have been better except for the severe weather in much of the, nation and numerous labor disputes. So eager was Port Huron to ,7vin the selection, that last spring Kenneth F. Hardy, assistantlthe cI^Tw^^^ comptroller of Pontiac Motor; issue to finance providing the fed-Divisiom^bas been appointed eral government.with the neces-comptroiier-efThe Diesel Equip-'sary land and construction of the ment Division of General Motors center. ’The building was to be ' Grand Rapids. {leased to the government for |1 Hardy, 53, of 412 S. Glenhurst a year. St., Birmingham, succeeds Enochj * t * Eley, who has ^n appoi^ gut under the new set-up, ef-comp^Ucr of GM’s De^it Die- f^cUve next year, Michigan will April 1. r«'™' A 1935 graduate of New York University, Hardy joined All of this doesn’t add up to a guaraptee of a good spring—certainly it doesn’t spell a booming spring. But whatever the year sites until only two remained eventually hold for business, in contention; Detroit and Port „ext three or four months at least should be good ones on the whole. same year as an accounting clerk | with Hyatt Bearing Division in New Jersey. • He was transferred to the GM comptroller’s staff in Detroit in 1948 and then to his present post in May, 1999. Hardy has been director of the' Savings and Supplemental Benefits Section of the GM Financial staff since January, 1957. Eley has been with GM since 1927, starting as a billing clerk with toe Oakland Motor Car which subsequently became Pontiac Motor Division. News in Brief I autdmatie gasoline pump nozzle valued at |3S was reported stolen yesterday from Dick Griffin’s service station, 5999 An-dersonville Road, Wpterford Township. ' Business Notes Francis S. Norton, assistant vice president, sales of REA Express,-will retire March 15, it was announced today by William B. Johnson, president. Norton. 2338 Radnor Drive, B i r m i n gham, joined Railway Express Agency, now known^ as REA Expr^, on Feb. 1/1960, as assistant V i c e president, traf-tic. NORTW^/ Prior to joii)<’ mg REA, Norton had been general traffic director of the Fisher B^ Division of the/» 14 34% 14% 34% . | I iSli IS iSei ”iN4t Oeo M 114% 11% 114% + %{ _____ 4 H% H4% M% ♦ 72’‘^n 7i% tSS 7^ i’4% torwotag OUs, 76, former board chairman ■i s, s% s» • ‘ LjC'® .3» » a • »«■ 11 M4% 314% 314% _ 4% ,® J “ — — “ ♦ •rterday at hU Manhattan resi- lUse. loreston Tnut . Putoxm Orowtb ........ relerlsIOD Etoctranles . WelllngtoD Rgultg .... WeUloglOD F—-•Moalaol i ’*,S«Dltb R U Solw flgiiTM art o I lit DtVIDBNDg DECLARED fet*l‘.J? _ . ^^.e« Per-!Dree, l.M 13 31% 314% 114% — 4 I U4% IM 134% % ‘ 4 »4% ^ 334% .. 11 M 414% M 4 I sas^ S!S* MacDoaoid. E.F. Pleugti .......... Young Spt a W . 311 Dynioi Am lillJ |li% ii% 311% M U4% 13 11 /-E— Nlag a NTCsat ’. ■NT Cb 1 Norik I M U4% 17% IS . .. X f 414% 41% 41% - 4%| 1 f 414% 41% 41% — 4% NEW YORK m -Irving S. _ Ids, 76, former board chairman “!of the U.S. Steel Corp., died yes- NoNOm 1.M NsPic llta NltiP* 1.M «(tm b-Aimuol rot* L 4—Doctored or pold -----------------dtrideod. o-DoeUrod Pw 3 III M4% M% 41%-HS i ■i e. 10 no mou no a. 1% ” r 1 Si t-rSd loot tm? f^ltrod m paM X M44 S'* Sw dlTldond or iBUt Jip. k-STt dence following a long Ulness. Olds resided at 141 E. 72nd St. A U.S. Steel spokesman said Olds underwent major sur^ -Tlatt July. Rnmmage Sell Out. St. Theresas Thrift Shop, Orion. 674-Pine Tree, formerly Sui Thurs. during March. TeBCKo 2 200' 14 llCe ltl'% r—' I Eaton M I M 12 3" 'EtBond a /> t .M x3 2 ;EIAMui /3«e 1 s t o Bmer m JO 17 11% 12% 3t'% Enter R lOg 1 I'l !*• 0% I 31% 33% 33% ,_.,jJior»leh . Oita r 414% 41% 41% - 4% 14 33% 13% Pontiac Library to Offer Course in Investing A six-week course in the basic ivincijiles of investing will be of- GM Awards $395,828 pt Plants Here General Motors employes in Pontiac were awarded 8395,3?8.5l last year under the GM Suggestion Plan, it was announced to-dav.____________________________________ Ut aO, GM employes la the UJS. and Canada la 1912 received II.7S mUlkm for their suggestions on how to make their jobs safer and easier, and at the >ame time improve plant operations. Pontiac suggestions acMptod in 19(9 totaled 7,330 almdM 2,500 more than the year be^. Cash awerds In 1961 to^ 8257,000. ♦ w * Sixty-three/maximum awpiw of 85,OM e^ were made threrngh->ut the" corporation, three of them in Pqiltiac. Awards of 81990 or mor^ were given to 38 Pontiac er^ployes in 1962. ’ * * ★ Louis G. Seaton, vice president I charge of Personnel Staff, in announcing the all time high of 188.665 suggestions, said that $48 has been awarded lo 1,- 067,765 employes since the plan was established in 1942. mm Successfuhinvesting By ROGER SPEAR Q) “We innit provide for our and have 83,I6I a year to ia-vest We om Detroit Edison, General Telephone, Outboard Marine, Pacific Gas k Electric, Perkln-Elmer, and Procter & Gamble. Are these all right for onr purpose? How mnch should average stock-holdm like ourselves diversify?” B. R, A) I’m going to answer your last question first, because if is a very impcalant question and a very intelligent one. It is very easy for investors to overdiversify. I should say that the numbtt of issues held should be limited strictly to what an investor can follow diligently. ’There is no rule liooo Tuex. . 311.1 m.l UM 1M.3 Broni Pd PreeWiu OkY IN K. WMk Ago lW.g4.:BverabD IJg Mbolb Ago IW.M. Year Ago lg4M IM343 un UM UM fUgh ... ..Ud.g4 Ug.M lU.M lUM Ptlr |Ca .iSa Low Ut.M 1W.7I 1M.U U1.M Potr SIral 21 4g4% M% M% -,14% lu n ti% siH _____ ex-dtetrtbutteo date, y—UguldaUag Out Mtr M 12 IIV. 14*% 14*% ■*—’ " Owen lU l.M 24 71% 7g>% »% . % " Oxf Pxp 1M 2 34 U% 134, + % ■P— , ------------ ,. n*e 3I*% u*% — 4% SIxtrtbutM « PxcTbT 1.M xi 31’% 314% 31% ...........,<>ay daUtrary ------- “ 14 24>% 14% 24% ... rota. 3 34% M% M4« 11 21%- »% 13% PxrunPtel 1 PnrkeO 1 PeniMT l.Ma PxPi^ LM PJt. AVEEMSS It ladut. IM.Sd up l.gg M RatU lit Jt ap g.N a tmu. 113.41 up t.tr M atocki 3M.Td ap t.M Waluaea to 1 pA. l.tPt,IN. fered free at the Pontiac Public of totonb, but I believe that the average person can follow no more than IS stocks closely, and that for toe small investor,' 10 are probably the limit. As to your list, I believe it is satisfactory for your purpose with the exception of Outboard Marine, vtoere growth has slowed iJS?, grad, raiu ! Library, 60 E. Pike St„ begin- ning Thursday. Elach of the two hour sessions will begin at 7 p.m. Registrations are being accepted now at the library and by Watiing, Ler-chen & Co., cosponsors of the % I a 4 down. I would switch this stock into Avco. > ♦ w Q) “A few years ago I. bought for high income M2,* N9 Erie R. R. convertible 4% per cent bonds for $147 each. They now trade for aromid MN per bond. Last Interest was paid in April, m ShouU I hold wr sell?” H. W. A) As you have painfully discovered, it is usually a miitjlMe to buy high-yteld second-gracto rail bonds in order to secure big income. It so happens toat the interest on your bonds is payable only If earned and if the directors vote it You^ have probably learned Mt, because of the recent wide speculative interest in the rails, your bonds have run up to around 8^ per $1,990, close to the year’s high. I believe I would hold them, however - if you can do without the income - because of the pos-sibiUty toat the Erie-Lackawan-ha will be included in the pros-' pective Norfolk k Western-Nickel Plate merger. (Copyright INS) • THE P6NTIAC PRESS. NINETERX Of fker Arrests Suspetf After Hotel Break-In Waterford Township police officer Ray Wilhelm arrested a suspect at S;15 a m. today, jiist minutes after a break-in at the Waterford Hotel, Sa03 Dixie High-way. Miciiael D. Brown, U, of MOt Terrell St, Waterford Township, later Mmlttad^iaeHtreak-and entering, police said. He is held in the Oakland C o n n t y Jail awaiting arraignment. The shortest Aionth of the year kept weather watchers guessing what tomorrow would bring. It was neither extremely cold daring the 2May period nor V* exceptionally warm for any long spelt category with February 1962, but it did contribute its share. Wilhelm spotted Brown’s cai^^ whilo patroling near Anderson-ville and Air^ roads. He trailed the slow-moving auto with lights out, and then stopped the car after seeing the driver toss several empty cigarette cartons out the window. ★ w e Eight bottles of liquor, six cartons of cigarettes and a porUble radio were found in the car, police said. The loot was valu^ at $70. Ex-Manager MutfrMouft Wifh Variety in Winter It didn’t compare In the snow it It was sunny quite often, yet it didn’t overdo a gooS thing. RANGE OF 51 Temperatures ranged from a high of 46 degrees on Feb. 19 to a low of S degrees below three days later. That is the way most of the 2 Detroiters Are Injured in AreaSmasliup IWRrtt Tfleh were inJurM yesterday when a car smashed into the rear of stalled truck on U.S. 10 in Independence Town-A former produce manager of ship, a Waterford Township supermarket stood mute in Oaklaod Coun- The driver nf th. i„k-ty Circuit Court yesterday at his ^ arraignment on a charge of embezzling $3,000 from the market. ’ Robert V. Baker, 25, 7863 Elizabeth Lakie Road, Union ^ Lake, is accused tt converting the money to his own nse without the permission of the Food Town Market, M59 and WU- month went, balmy to cpld to warm to below zero temperatures, fluctuating considerably on a day-to-day basis. Last month’s high fell four dcgroot short of the warmest Fohnwry day a year ago. But Pleads Guilty to Local Theft A 21-year-old Pontiac ifian yes-nterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to the burglary of the Huron Gulf Service stuJiqi), 688 W. Huron St. Timothy Pettinglll, of 291 Le-otu'Bt., will be sentenced March M by Circuit Judge WUliam J. the coldest day that sepond month in 1912. - Fw those who might think there was a lot of snow last remember a year ago when mope than 20 inches blanketed the area in February. Only a third of that amount fell on Pontiac last month, about seven inches, with a few snow flurries thrown in to keep motorists alert. The heavy snows came on three days, three inphes on Feb. 10 and two inches on both Feb. 23 and 27. . 19 SHINY DAYS The sun spread its warmth on 19 days of the month. For the weekend ski enthusiast. the weather provided ideal conditions bn five of the eight Saturdays and Sundays. Chops Chair for Fuel, Has More Than Kindling BLACKBURN, England (UPI) - Mrs. Alice Renshaw didn’t . have enough money to buy coal so she decided to chop up an old chair for fuel. While she was chopping, a roll of bills totalling $1,166 fell out of the upholstery. Baker was released on $3,000 bond set by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ * A former manager ol the market, Ronald J. Cutler, 25, 5168 Drayton Road, Waterford Township, told police he gave the money to Baker. Cutler was sentenced te three years’ probation following his guilty plea to embeuling about $4,399 hom the market. Cutler had told police he was. robbed of $9,000 in cash and" checks by a 'bandit who forced him to drive to Berkley, before releasing him on the. bight of Jan. 20. But he later admitted that the robberyx story was a hoax. / C. Acuff, 58. suffered-possible fractured ribs and ig in satisfactory condition at Pmtiac General Hospital. 29, a passenger in the car, is in fair condition at the hospital with multiple facial lacerations. . Hutchinson was riding in a car driven by Ran Robinson. 34, when it hit AcUff’s coffee truck abou9^^™JSo^“ * 9am iiict nr>r«k nf Ml« OeiOW ZCrO 9 a. m. just north of M15. Robinsqn and another pas$eh-ger in his car. Early Browif, 41, both of Detroit, were tmM for minor injuries and rqle^ from the hospital. ★ y * State polic;n^said Acuff's vehicle overheated and the steam from thb radiator obsoured his truck from view. TTwre were five below-zero days, Feb. 8, 15, 21, 22 and 2$ — and two. days when the mercury slid to the zero mark, Feb. 3 and 16. When the temperatnre dropped to 4 degrees below zero on Feb. 29, a 91-year-«ld record was shattered for that day. ^ that day in 1914 the mercury had registered a low of zero. That February years ago was one of the.,doldoet and not •ince then have temperatures ‘■^en so un|ihd. On Feb. 9, 1934, the mercury plumrbeted to a minus 20 degrees below zero in Pontiac, a record that has gone unmatched. In northern. Michigan that day the temperature dropped 50 degrees below zero. Now THERE'S oSjP^ MAf^^LA CUPI) - The Philip-Pinh8 Tfatioiiial Prea Club yesterday’cited Aj^el F. Bolton as the “most prolific newspaperman of the year’’ for having 16 chil- In the Cival War more men died of disease and starvation than fitHB wounds received in battle. Accused of Assault, Man Mute in Court Richard T. Harris, 47, 475 Nevada Ave., yesterday stood mute at his Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on a‘charge of assault with intent to murder in the New Year’s Eve shooting of a 30-year-old Pontiac man. Harris was released on $59 bond by Circuit Judge William J, Beer ,to await trial on the charge. Injured in the shooting, allegedly in an argument, was Frederick Corr, of 441 Kuhn St. p, IJurtn Human btfi maka mer« honay whtn Invf sting thair monay to ylold thorn a ustful rotvrn. If It's Incomt you sook whynot askus this wotk how to holpyou to mako monoy oarn. You may be particttlarly interested in an ''accumulation*' plan which enables you to invest as little or as much as you wish-out of income. You tm consult tu withostt ony ohligntiou whotsoovor, INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSRORS FE 2-9117 818 community NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilifioi Extond From Coast to Coast Mona Smiles ^ \ as She Awaits ^ ^ Final Adieu NEW YORK (m -^America pays final tribute to the Mona Lisa today at cm^monies at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece will leave for home — the Louvre In Paris — Thursday aboard the liner United States. The museum reported 1,-077,521 persons viewed the famous lady with the smile from Feb. 7 thi^h last night. Pettinglll, who was accused fof AA 1- -----g>.------- _ in CIUUI0C iroin inn was arrested near his ' the J>reak-in occurred. ’ or JACK UU.OVU4M t« Oitti t|M Lsrd 1 ilsrch I au wUS Huel RATION ATTEHDAirr; SXPKKI- migTiiga.n credit COUNSELORS IN DEBT BUDGET SERl^E- IS w: Huron_ n AS iffteACTlVk.'lMSfkDlAlW ftAig- Pay Off Your Bills Psymenu low u SIS wk. “'Prosoel your Job uid CrsOII Romo or Ottlco Appolntmonts City Adjustment Service ns W. Huron PE s-Htl Death Notices B Hyod- r brother Pontiac Man Hurt in Auto Accident A 48-year-old Pontiac roan gatiiriactory condition in Pontiac 'General H^ital after his car hit a tree on Colgate Avenue last night. j. ^ John S. Stafford. 20! W. Princeton Ave., suffered a cut above the left eye when his car rammed jthe tree just west of Baldwin Avenue. I He told Pontiac police he rdid not remember what had happened. The accident occurred at p.m. STATX OP lUCRIOAir—In tht Pro-“- Court tor tbo County of Ooklnnil, Jll« Division, tbo niotter met • - - ........petition conesrn. M^L||wronco Jneksott'l minor r~To^ ta^musl ,Jackson, father of sold I Petition iitvlni beon fl Court allealni that the pr« .abouts of the father of aald " wn and aald child hat violated the state and that aald child *■" — Jurtidletlon filed In should bo placed ,of this Court. I In the name of tb of MIcMian. you art tha Snarint on aald .. petition WIH be held ty of Pontiac In inid County, th day of March. A.O., ISU. at lek la tha forenoon, and you lonaUy at mid baarlnc. It balnt fmpractleallo make pan sanrtca hareof, thia aummons and m ahall ba atyvad by publleaUon of a copy me week preVloua to aald haarint In Tha ^Uac Praaa. a oowapoper printe' and circulattd la aald County. Wltnaaa, the Honorable Norman I Samnrd, Judia of aald Court. In tb City of tatUc In aald County. thU nt day of Ptbrutrv, A.D. IHS. (S«I) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A trno eopyl Judat of Probal I DILPRA A. BODOINB Ooputy Probata Re^iU JuvaaUe Dtvlalc W«n w mlT^Mn^S**. IMS a. Mareh t and S, isdj KOnCR da will bt raeelved for open-M.T., Tnooday. March ir the fumtablnc and dnstall- blankt and ipecifleatlona at tha office of tha Pu.vu.mK mission of the Board of Audltora. Room W-S4S. West AdmlnlstraUve Wlna. Oak-Count/ Courthouae. ISM N. Tale- PUaLtCBALB On March I, 1SS3. at S:4S a.m. at W Mt. Clamant. Pontine. Mich., a ISSS PoaUAc, aerial. No. ISdPreTM. will bt " at Public AucUon for cnah to hUh-bidder. Car may bo laapaetad nt ra Addram. March 4 and S. UU and David A._.......... .. of Mra. Lrle Lewis and Amoldl; alto survived by iwo •rsotlohlldren. PuDeral service will be held Wednesday, March • St * pm* St the Church of the Adyent with Rev. John WI|U officittins. Interment In Rose-land Park Cemetery. Mr. Ar-noldl will lie In state at tha aparka-Orlffln Puneral Home. The family tustetu memortali be mide to the MIehiian Caaocr Ootlety. _____________________ BRENNECKk, MARCH 3. 1SS3. BeUy Jane, 3ST Rill Street. Mtl-ford; ate N: - beloved wife of Walter Brennecke Jr., dear mother of Sutanne Promo, dear alatar of James Sowers and bytertan Churchy te BrooEvmV - ____________ ___ burial service Pridsy momlna at Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Slfel. Pa. Pennsylvania for cummins march 3. 1M3 LAURA A., 3M Whittemore: ate II: dear mother of Mrs. Benjamin Rlet-Int. Mra. Clifford Broadway and Olenn Powell: dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Bhuert: alto survived by eight grsadchildren and two Weat-granehUdren. Recitation of the Rotary will be Wednesday, March S at S p m. at the Donel-ton-Johnt Puneral Home. Funeral tervica will be held Thursday. March T at 10 a.m. at Bt. Vincent De Paul Church Interment In Mt. Hepe Cemetery. Mrs. Cummins will lie la state at tha Donelaott-Johnt Puneral Home. ^ ORIEN. PEBRUARY 37. ISS3 WIL-llam H.. 403 Lenox. Detroit: age ' 7b; beloved husband of Marla A. oreen: dear father of Mrs. Ar-.thur I Anna Marlei Bowen: dear brother of Mrs. John Olbton and Krnest L. Oreen: also survived by two grandchildren and one Rreai grandchild. The PAAM 0. 31. Ponttac will conduct a ---- -------lay, March .. .. I -p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Oreen will lit in atau at tha Dbnalson-Jobns Puneral Home. lARRisrT€A5CHnr'15«ri:mA Agnei. 131 CoUafe Street; ace M; beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph (Bertha) Plsher, Mrs. . Demund iLeonahi Brown snd Mrs. Everett LoBoy Curry. Also survived by II grandchildren. 39 grett-gramf- children and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hsrris will be removed to the Dick A StalHer Puneral Home In Ballna. Ohio and Interment will be made In the Mendon Cemetery. Mrs Harris will lie In state, sf the Pursley Puneral Home until time of re-movel. ______________________ KEANC. MArCH 3, 1003, JKFPBRY Dex-A-Dlet tebitu. Bimma.___________________________ THE BOTOIB fil-3103. UTICA woman to live In on eeaes. ML aportment building In er'>*—— - — — living quarters. OR 3W C. J. OODRARDT PUNERAL CUAT9 ____PUNERAL BOMB DRATTON PLAINS OR I-TTtT D. E. Pursley PUNBRAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet _______PH 4-1311 Donelson-Johns HUNTOON PUH Oorvlng P > Oakjand A) PUHERAL ROUB Oorvlng Pomioe lor M rears PE tOIM Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUIIHRAL HOME ••Thoughtful Servlet" PH 39S41 Hnip Wmt$0 Unit $ 1M|i W«ntn4 Paman WE NEED MEN 6a^naitr l9~9mn m bodor our tniihiiCB ... mgnt. PB b-»m. TOOIy MAKERS for machiDs and banoh wor. — anaotal machinat. Alao production 55srwJis"'‘Ma“pi:.%'5f.»*‘ii8;: PUCATIONS TAKEN FOR BUCK STOP WAITRESSES, ays—Nlghla. Tranaportallon prj- , wall adUeaUrt _________ No canvaaalng. Plexlbte r btipful. i^rmAoent. *" AVON CALUMQ WOMEN who want 4o-bi ____ fu< and earn good money bt, their apare time, money back guaranlea makes Avon Cosmellct very mucb In demand and eaay lo tan. Per InUrvIcW write PC Boa »L Dray- 7 TalMhlmMlHAn Sonrlca' 14 I HELPER, MUST LHOI •», EM 3-74" □CAOED , .Fi^TTUifeTESTWe ' l-Taar Warranty an nil tubat '■"• MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED BABTStmiR TO LIVE •- room, board and waiet Waek- ___s off If daatred. WHITE MIDDLEAQBO Lift)Y TO 0 houaa. must live - M4H bolwten • i INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM M per cent off PE 3-9011. PE 4.3401. Wniitad OiiUrtH te Bnwrf 21 BSTABLISHBD WATKINS 1—. -— ---------vertae. Pi 3-01! THERAPWT InMiedlale Opening for registered physical theroput In SOO-bed Or- -eral Rotplltl. Comprebenslva i habUIUUon services. Salary eoi menaurate snth- experlanct. Uber«i ..inH.J "v. g.7»7g or 94M439. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE. Appliances or anything of ralua. Call Hall't Auction Salea, MY 31171 or MY 3A14I. _______________ WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE. BIIXIB—NIW AND I ____ dealerthip. Pontiac _____ Bend complete reaume to Pontiac Frtss Boa 31. CAREER OPPORTUillTY ANTED ^nytWnj^of ___JD EXPERIENCED BAKER ba^'a Apply 131 Huron. Thomas Bakery WnHtwl to Kant_________ 32 BY 3 ADULTS. 4 OB 9 UNPURN- on quallflcallona and asper^ ence. Apply: Peraonnel dlractor, ~ Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Art Michigan___________.. EXPERIENCED WAltREBS POR ^loymant Agtncitl _ 9. g'no^rmk. B..t « rel.rsnces. Preston Walker Smltli' EXECUnVI PIRBONNEL 9-4099.-- Bloomflfld Offlc* Center - Offlc* 6 .— -----cJL-w— WoodWM(l -----------sgjLL 8HAI}E NICE HOME AND >a with retired widow, non EVELYN FIDWARDS^ •VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE'' Telephone FE 4-0584 S?Rfk'??‘c I WILL SHARE EXPENSES AND t- __ SUCCESSFUL SELLING. w method. Pontiac Presi Box 34. lESS. MUST . . >. ‘------------------ ~ XXPBRIBNCBD NUl________ ply In person between S Bloomfield Hospital.________ iBHION SHOW DIRECTORS FOR "Pertonalliod Beauty Instruction'^ Enrollment Accepted at Anytime Day and Evenlbt Oauat Barah Coventi twenty, and " ment. colls Weekly p» Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? Property listed attention I We R S U L T S AUTO MECHANIC WANTED Experience on foreign can or VW. Minimum wages 9100 plus commls-slon guaranleed Calf PE 4-1311 A 0 70 MECHANIC, CHEVROLET BARBER MASTER. OOOD JOB POR good mao Walt's Bsrber sb Wslton and Perry. PE 3-0793. Ilahed wboleaale feed company. No traveling, all normal fringe ----- fils, mciudtng group Inauranc profit ■ iharlng rallrement. 1 .imum average Income tSN week U you are Inlereated I permanent position with atove ate Income. 39.39 yn. of lag# ready to aUrt ImmedlalelJv ft PE SA43S •----------------- Bloomfield .. dear father I Doris I Ollday: ooar orouitr of Mrs. 'John Prsw. ley, Mrs. Reginald Raeve, Mrs. Herman Woods and Mias Rosa Xsana: alao survived by three grandsblldten. Pnneral aervlea —- -"-—day, Marbh •rksriSriffln Township: age 71: dear father MARCH .. _________ _______ ._J Mrs. Lester Healey: J£L dear mother of Linda, Carol. Bhsrol and Busan Lawrence; dear slater of Larry Lee Hendley: Mrs-. Wlltladi (D 0 r I St Carlins, , Mrs. Bernard (Marlyni Polsen. 'Mrs. Richard (Janeti Dent and Miss Kathy Hendley. Puneral service will W held TTiursday. March 7, ltS3 at 10:00 a.m' at the D. E. Puriley Puneral Home with the_ Rev. H. L. Orelory officiating. Interment In Ottiawa Park Ceme- tery. __________________________ LAAELLIC. MARCH 9. 1003. DAN R. 4339 Ledgcsione. Waterford Toamahlp: funeral arrangemenU will be announced by the Sparks-Ortffln Funeral Roma where Mr. Laaellf will lie In state._____ SCRACE. UkRin 9. im. HENRY the Sharpe-ofyette Funeral Home at 3:00 p.m. with the Rev. Uam J. Richards officiating, terment will be at tbe L-ake Cemetery.______________. «■ Alao survived by 1 gi 3 great arandchlldrei service will be held March 0. 1003 at 3:1 the Voorhees-^le Cnapei who the Rev. Lola P. Marlon <>fflclat-Inf. Interment will be In the Oak Hill Cemetery. 9lr. Smith will lie In stete at tha Vootheet-BIpla Puneral Home. _____________' TAirUJR. 9IARCH 3. 1003. HER- DS vld s. Rhoda ! Rotary •Taylor: dear brother ( Bernice Wilson, Mrs. (Msrlct Bender, lirs. (Beulah) Wtlab and X” Pljrnn. Recite tion of will be held Tuesday,------------ 0 p.m. at the D. E. Purtlay Pu-naral Home. Puneral tarvloe will ba baU Wednesday. March 0 at 10 am. at Bt. Vincent dc Pad Church with Father Charles Murphy etflclatlaf. Interment tn Pwry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Tavler wBI Be hi date at the O, E. Puraley Puneral Home.___________ Uti nf Oonb 1 WE WISH TO TRAHX OUB MART DOtebbora, frteoda. and bia fellow workers at GMTG. and the pall bMrers for thtir klndneia. floral offerings, and mettages of aym-pathy during our recent bereavement In the loai of our beloved buaband and father, Mr. Mickey O^Mara. SpeeUI thanka to the Coate Puneral Roma, Patbor P. J. Delaney and Pathar J. L. Phalen. Mrs. M. C. O'Mara. daughters Mauratn and Mrs. Ro-Ser Zimmerman, and family. —BOX RKPUE&- Ai 10 s.m. Todajt tlicre were repltet at The Preoa office la the foliewii« boxetf 3, 7. 1, 29, 25, 39, 31, 39( 79, 71, 93y 97, 192, 112. DIE MAKER Top man only."Day and afternoon. “*•"— 1i Engineering Co.. !. Mtdiaon Helfbte. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POR --•-'ancenMnt arlth a national Con-wr PInaace Co. AppBcantt-------------‘ stertfag salary. Personal lynca tumttlied.,.A liberal pian of company beneflls. AppQr Mr. Raich. Aaaoclates Loan Co.. 133 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. Mich. PE 30114. EXPERIKNCntD CA^ RIVER! EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINt LIBRARY AIDES PONTTAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES TWO to four years of college qulreo Preferably. In Liberal Excellent working conditions. S ary M3M - tS.ZM. In four, stei Apply personnel office Pont! City HAU. 39 South Parke. WOMAN WANTS ENVELOPES OR! ApOrtHttHt*—FMmlrtid bustneas circulars addressing, done - by typing or long hi ' * — — - • -----nieuis ruiiy lumisDcu. rarxina North-Norltaeast side. FE 9-3391 oi men AND W09IEN. 39 TO 39. oook. part and fu" ■— -------- II to oT for ear__________________ In A A W Drive-In. Rochester and Lake Orion areas. CaU 731-4339 -999-4334. Variaty of duties. Interosl-■ua maa Changing wort. Reply ~ resume of work rooord. hoalth Old and references to Box .......... the Hoontal. Call Mr. Oosaon. PB SPORT.S WEAR . ACCESSORV SALESWOMEN, es fum. Pontiac Lake. 921.90 per [. or 399 per bw. CaU ITS-llfO. » Highland Rd. ________________________ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL -------------------____________________ • "img and remodeling. John W. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. REDECORAT- -^Jo4~ MY 3.1139________ , ed. 990 per mo. all utSltles In- L. A. YouNo HOUSE mOvino. iiARDiNGE LATHE ] Stenoaranhprq Manufacturer of aircraft and iLiy 1 Upi b mlstUe parig located In Walled Lake has several openingr ' experienced Hardings Lathe ::::.../“&nd’'' romplete rt to Pontiac Preis, Box 109. BRIDGEPORT MILL HANDS •-•- -■-DP exparienec. Oakland 331 Raeburn.___ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 13 Rh Positive -- JnTROIT B1 11 aot _________PE_____________ UOTKL NIORT CLBRE MIDDLE age man. Call Ml 9^9. NIOHT WATCHMAN. 99 YBARB OR older. Write Box 93. Pontiac Praaa giving telephone and refan- RETIRED? yO(» tlme°Jdua**ara*some ma?. bii mdneTV I Un ievwU^oea-tlena available tai the ' street seUert. Oontaci Jb Clrculatlw Dept. Pentbe 19 AVERAOE PEE IN YOUR HOItE. E. Dunn. Tax Accountant. 9 Yri, experience. OR 3A397. ACCURATE CONPIDENTl VL BOLIN TAX SERVICE we sprclallte In personal Inrorat KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. PON- - ! Use Lake Rd. 973.28SI.__________ Atiri-OOKTleO---PON Nfe* ^jAROB •"'* clean 4 rooms? Inspect upper 191 Whittemore.'All utUltles, Idesl for 3 couples sharing. No drinkers. Adults only._______ NEWLY DECORATED. 3___________ White Lake, area. 997-9343. 8 T E R UPPER. P 0 U ______ Reasonable t___ Pike (comer Mllll PE 4-1193 j qr 3-BEDROOM LAKE PT«ONT HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 19 P.M.i apts , partly turn OR 3-9109. . 30M TERRACE ON CASS Year amund. lease. 993.1334. 3 rooms’ STOVE AND REPRIOER- ......iSfsS----------------- $3,500-$4.700 pm 1. FE 9-3397 fringe benefita. INTERESTED AP-PUCANTS CALL 33S-47S1. EXT. 499 POR INTERVIEW APPMT THORODOR CLEANINO WOMAN • uDdraaa. 99 to 49. I days. Iimday and Monday, Likes It. Own trabaportAtm. 149. yj ''tED'S I tanmadlate opcnii , for the fellowl^: Dining Room Waitresses Curb Girls Day sum AMy hi peroen only, S a.m, te 9 pea. Woodward at Smiara Lake Rd. TYPIST POR OENEHAL OPPlc9 . -XT lncom kt^\x 99 Dp H X R block CO. NaUon's Urgest Tax Service 733 W. Huron St. PB 4-9331 Weekdays 9-9, Sat.. Sun. 9-9 _________________>r 9S7-494I________ I ROOM.S. RANOB AND RBPRIO-—_ U -Paara ,AppU>. EXCELLENT CARE POR BLDKRLT lady SIT-.....- -----' -•- - 93Se9ltl. TVILL CARE FOR 3 XtDKRLT PEO- •ad jebwehee. decdNtMl. 0« dren i%?*i Ooad nelfhbora ChU- my home, rtfarbncaa. MA tMI-DRIVERI wllh lib or 1-ahort-wbeel I vacuum brakes lo pull low boys, transporting travel trallera. Long terma owncr-operater laaaa. Apply lo person to Art RIoux. Morgan Drfve-A-Way raprtseotetiva. Sav— Motel. 139 8. Telegraph Rd.. bloekf 8. of MAS. I^ntlao. Mai }to Mareh I. Houra 9 a.m. p.m. SECURE POSITION Estebllabtd retail manulsetuer t opeiUngs In Pontiac area for mi rM high school grad 31 te a service oatabllsheiT cUentele. Bat.. lags and beneflu are discussed at Interview. Call OR 3A399. Also 3 partAlmers needed STEADY WORK I men needed fun thne for a__ paay who- ia 4 yeart of oparaUon wk. fiiaraiatoad far fuU Mnw man wto CMI Mr. Muray, OR f SHORT ORDER WAITRESSES “ - 9^ w needed. Apply 7-1 a.m. or by ap- - needed. Apply T-l CUnenI, MOM uiner, a _ m at EUaabeth Laita i LAKBPRONT. HEAT. UORT8 ntahad. plus sarage. Adults onto. Ref. See Mr. Chapman. Apt. 3. im CW OUtte Hwy.^^^ laicE FRONT, 3ta PLUS BATH UP-—. BxceUent shape and loestlon. nat^giri of mm. mt 3-iisi ' NO VACANCMB AT BLOOMPIILD ICORATWO - PAUrmtO - t Piaam______t____________giaeoi2^fer eSh'wlwET COTer^e*'a!& *y|SnAw“^^ LADY INfkRI(A~bECORATOR. .SSS-m belwaoD 9-19 a.m. or Paborins. PE M343._______ fpply In person 4-8 o.m___________ WANTED WOMAN WITH EXPHRl-i~ ...................... enm In bi^keeping And teneral EXPERT PAIN OfflM VOrk,. Inrimabmokjlmw* mm. I ----------T grocer^ et i‘ring%uiinc\M^ Press, Box 98. ___ *1- wasning. 973-M73. C. White. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT! MODERN IN EVERT DKTAIL AdUiu Only _____________PE 9S9I1 THREE LARGE R009I8 AND BATH taicludbis water and boot. 997.99. MA ^44490 after 9. OakhIU near WEST BIDE. 3-ROOM APART-- Dts. heat, hot water, steva sad rlgerator^ Ju^had^ Hear^t. t?“»K WANTin -______________ 9s?k*i.'rterfiSciV&te‘"w'; ~ " vsu...... WOMAN WANTED POR I_________ washing. 973-9873._____________________ . PAPER RANOINO A BPKCIALTT 1 PAlnUng, 'Thempion. PK 4-93S4. s PAIimNO. Wa!X WA8HINO. RA'TB Benedict and Doni shopping and bus. Inc Realtors, PR 3-3993 WEST SI natural flreplaca. carpeted UvIm and dln^ room. 99$ me. tn^ utlimaTcaU Rampson Realty A Bldg Co PB 4^r~ :i 4. ROOMS PARTLT PURNtUBD. ------- a heat. PE tlSW. NPORTIAC. !•. TWENtT •V\- 1'TIE PONTTAr PRESS: Tt^EsnAY. MAR^H .1. lOflfl TriE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESbAir. MARCH 5, 1968 TWENTY-Oxi iiblioaNt m Acwn, i$ imnmi raoitH - “lotto*, todiidtof l-lMdnMni ■-- a ton* hoBtrilA T-WW- (M hMl, (Hr k tad ito. CHECKS irvj " ^ 2-StORY FAMILY HOME •hwto tm Mtmuu. sn!^ LAKE CONST. S•^^ Iwlwii I - • Rent-Lease-Sell to (root, m It. y- ' HAGSTROM UAL (STATS -- ' C_------ Mgyys rAClAOB U40OR STOM U mtouto* (rom domtowa Poottoo. Oroiotoc woU over A ooa- mao oporoltoo. Around M.NO to KWtolo to!m» ^ **'’**°' PACKAOs'l^WR STORK STOPI ‘nwfi^bt ... wo do UT* B oocond Pooktii* Uquor Wm. ThU one la piicod tl oolT W.MS with roBaonablo tomu tod dokw o*«r $1*0.000 grow. Around ooim to otoek. Whr ool atU now lor an axeluaWo tbowtol. $250 DOWN Ml- ----'■ iH. SioT-A lood'bup at’OT.HO. cSi ^WFORO AGENCY Frushour PRK»RSOUCSO -On Util Ohara too aU brick raaoh homo with ear palad Uriof roam, raereatlon roan to th* baaamont. dandy bto lot - nlrely tondaaapad. and a naaT fov clo**-to location waal ot the city cMy water, aawar and blaak tOi atfoet. 014.000 WUl TRADE. IDEAL LOCATION -On th* edt* a Ih* city. 0 nlc* lata. Anchor (encci yard. IVtoear caraa*. alumlniim eld |u and IVb bi^. racant. wU TRADE (or your bom* or equity . Jack Frushour Realty .ra s4sn PE MU —A^wrSr*------------- SZSCTmVBS OR DOCTORS • wondertnl —------- " — d ol(l»a _____ ...aptoca. torte dlnlni room, family kltcban, new hot water, beat. 0M-(t. (rontaf* of pared road, apacloua, landaaapad ^iu<^3^r_iaraf*. Priead at- | Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO! Hlobland Road IMIO) 10 aU. Watt ol Taletraph-Huron EM I-OOW_______Erei. 007-wn SitARP j BEDROOM CDSTOM built brick ranch, flroplace. btoeae-way. 0 ear garat*.' ahad* (roe*. SI MU* and Shelby. 017J0*. Ihepad 051AU0 OOlTOll WATKINS LAKE AREA. 0-BED- . BW BALDWIN LOCATION — Over SOO (eat phia oomar loesUod “•'I'*' dealrable (or " ' iolg)i- SeI» Bf tudiwuB PLAGUED J WITH A BUSINESS — OR REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY COUAHT For perftonAl Attention eaU lh$ COMMSncIAL DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE FE 5-6311 PROBLEM MMEE A MORNDIO APPOINTMENT WfHl ME, AND riL PROVE I CiMf SOLVE rr, OR LDNCM IB ON “* —r and ac- --OHE PART- . REAL ESTATE ---------- COUNSEUNO IS an exacting science it re. “•(IRES FULL-TIME PROPE8SION-j ATTENTION AND DIRECTION. 50-STATE COVERAGE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Real^i^-Exchan^r MAN-B TOP COAT SIEB 40. 0 EIP- DID YOU KNOW , Kri. If to f at. O-IO. > ladies , Stephen Work "Jeens Btoa* 10 to 0O-Aa*ort*d eotora U.IO rahw (or OtOT pair AUBURN 5- & 10 40 Auburn Are.____FE U40r Sub Housshold 64NMh 65 ID TV tl-nCCR < CONSOLE. _____>■ Ireqnolt Mtor 0 p.m. >4 PRICE-REJECTS BMuUtul Urtos ream aad hadraam ■ igN"Sto’ifrEaa“»“l Trade Trade Trade Sletol Drira-In Plenlo Park .. Balt SHap erg.'»gig^ Clarence C. Kidijcway —*“-*■ ----- -■» 5-7W1 m W. Watt Sob LomI Coatrads 6 25% DISCOUNT On land contraata with ba at U.no at SOS par month I • Boreral otbar —■ ANGUS. REALTOR ORTONVOiS 4U Mill Bt.______NA 7-OSlO AM niblEDIATE SALE rr BPOT ON U810 - 100 FOOT [rontof*. — ,^er 40$ loot de*^. mataly 4,100 tquafv tact. Land Contracts you deal. Warren .77 N. aogtoaw SI. n . Baa EQUIPPED BEAUTT SHOP ______________________________ Oood (oDoWIns — Attrsctlr* ^ iti___ ___aa>___a bedroom llrlng quartera. — HtaRn WEEISE LMIVECTI NITfS. 0 forcea quick tale. ------------------------- UNDERWOOD RIAL BSTATE n AN IMMEDUTE SALE SM-OSIO MA 0-U41 OR 3-1101 " 3 MONTH VACATION ' 0 month liquor, bar to lawn oa 10 Bt. Clair Rlrer. Oood sroea. 3-B^foom Brick Ranch So cwedit“chI^ $100 DOWN iMtttta Co. m-t039 J HOLIDAY HILLS Ranch. 4 bcdrocoia. 3 balha, (am-Uy roam OE kltohan. utUtty room. SIbear (arasb. tosfc loL land-acapod. arcd. clSc to ichoola. churchtt. atoroa. etc. Vac a h t. Price nt.0SS. SIJSO down. Opon RORABAUGH .«t_M06L - ----- lUal Woodward at Square Lake Rend CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 hcMw freyEity UO B. HOWARD STREET T-laauUy^dw^^ eomg«._oonatoL total tumae d eS ^r montoVun* lata owntr oocuplet 1 apt. nujlt. A d matotenaace. X. O. Hetng S! rnonUL B. Wachal. FK IdSU. OOMlORCB-ItOUMD L A K E-Heto^ down. SIS a month, i tos» awtoamtof. boat doeka. —, ilil. EE a-aslis. Bloch Bma. Corp. Lakefront lots OaUand Lake. SOxISO. DIU Rd. off WtMao Bird. School, saa. sood haach. naar txprcaaway. SSHOS. Mr. Roaah OSS-ISOl.____ LAKE HOME 4 rooma and bath down. Upat nnflnltbad. Ptraplac* to Uetog re toad awtmmtnt basah. OLMO da— *r wU trad* (or 0- or 4-b*droom State Wide—Lake Orion OA S-ISBI J- T. It today. It'a a dante. WARDENTRcalty Land Contracts Baa nat haforw yon daaL Warraa Stout. Boallor. 77 M. Softoow St. M^:. UVINO ROOM OUTFIT. 0- _________________iBRAND Dtwi. dottbl* drtater. larf* mirror, book bod and •ebeat. t eanlty lamp*, warehouao priaad. OSS. 01.31 weekly PEARSON'S PURKrTUBB, 43 Orchard Lake Aee.______ PRIOIOAIRE n< OOOD OOMDI- A & w DRIVE-IN Make your yatr's boom* la 0 naonltaa. Paekag* toehidei beat ol oqutpmenL .madam buUdtoc and oeer iOO (e^t d highway (ronlage. B* aat and mady when th* taaaoo "^“ national ■ *^W^hSPlSS^T*. _________PE-3-7041________ AUBURN HEIORTS PARTY STORE BaautUul. ultra modem. !»-••*" main comer. 04.iat mo. Two In bout. Lady alona can’t b tl.Ote and aloek down. CaU anytime TO E4S3S. ________ , GOOD oonro rejtaura^-ex^ j ABSOLtlTfcLT *BE PASTliilT~Ae-tlon OB your land eootracL Caab buycra walUiif. Call Rsallor Par-tridga. PE *30S1. MM W. Huron. (LtSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van WaU. 4041 DUla Hwy. CASH .^uSrfan"TM; CiSau^ -------- ARRO REALTY 0143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD NO waiting Immadtola aato lor «>»i oom land aontracU^Por a $25 to $500 on Your . SIGNATURE :LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS??? BE A RACK DISTRIBUTOR Tba weclda lartaal manntaetarer d tm toye who baa been opcrat-tag aueeeaaluUy. nattanally. («' orer H year* (DAB^ mttng) a now aceopl appllcauaaa lor-d trtbutore to your area tbniugh th( tpeclal rack dlrlalon, Adana P Pack Corp. MEN 6c WOMEN FULL OR BUCKNER BORROW UP TO $500 ^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST- CLAIR ROCHESTER. ROMEO LOANS SIS TO SMO AUTOS LIVESTOCK BOUSEHOLD GOODS at IJBIl OL ] Signature AUTO or FURNITURE d Twp. PE E410 or PE it ACRES NEAR LAKE 8HER-wood. Good well with trailer apace and bulldinga. 3*41 Cooley Lake Rd., Mlltord. 14 HIOR. HILLT. _________ ___• aanlebiE t dlaptoya. Ton loo ean bet ' •nSSUdSSs'fiSX^ W^ Rea; Battle NA 7-1 I$M M-U at Bald EasR Lk. b ACRES AT COBNBK OP BALD-wto and Morgan Rdi. Land gently roUtag and partly woodad. wlu dl- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n W. Euren Bt.____njMHl A GOOD SELECTION Of I aar* pnraal*. SS.SM ta tSMt with anly 10 par cant down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVOXB «*lMmt ”^NAjjm BUlLDiNG SITES Many ton* paroeto to yariani . cation*. Some with pared atreeU. Loaatad an hill*. EacaUant at*. Oood went. LOW AB $t$t LADD’S INC SMB Upecr Rd. (Perry M34) FE $Sn or OR $.»W after 7:M experience — no warehousing No knowledge of Ibe Im necetury You almply eanerl •old merehaiqllae and replace ▼enlory. Income bcgtoa at i-------- Quaiufltd appUcanU wU bo ap-pototad aa dutrlbutora. Moat bo a rttpenalbto ptraon aad hare uta of a car' (or at Icaat t boon par waek. Rafaroneat and • mtobnum of $l$l waUablo tan-aaodtotaly which to protected by WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wc win be glad to halp you STATE FINANCE CO. i$g PonUac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS E.SA't&iS! ADAMS PtTN PACK CORP. t4$ MATTISON AU. ASBURT PARK, NJ.______ ■KLEVIBION 'ilnERB AND PARTS —-ETirythlng to atart;< complete torrlet itaap Indadhu 1$* new Heath $" aoopa, Haath____________ genarator. Heath atonal genai tor. Roath. T.T.VJ4.. jIaalUi oo $2,500 lea any placa to Oal . _____ Sea or eaU “ Voss 6t Buckner Oor. W. Huron and Bsstsaw *ta. FE 4-4729 . 47 TEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE _J1 FOR------- CHEROKEE HILLS! Ton'll tM« --------- tosnlty of Dotti it*i aoolndod eoi—, -- O^ ono mlto Woat of Pontiac Mail Taka EUBabaf * -- ta Beott Lake Rd. -3 bloeka to Laooto. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor BMCotkmanlty Natlmal ^k B^ W4-U1I_______Broa. PB B-13W Wanted!! Uk Fetem" ORB VrOOOBD ACEB. —.THREE; Two aorta modara tbraa-bat bama — buUt-lna — dining Pntt baaamant with extra kltcban - nrtptoaa - Itb baUu - $!«.$$•■ ------_0 t-SSSS. 1 waU, Lapaar, baohlgan. KITCHEN tABIFfETS Cuatam bidH. flaw tfl*. lerBKaK ate. Orar $Ilt.ttt yohiia* WU net ercr Bl.OSt par BonUi. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBBEE. BROKBE ItV$ 8. Telegraph PE 4-1$ PONTIAC AREA LIQUOR TAKI-Ottt and patant aiadlclna baal- ow $%.#S.*”EMY^t!'*»vS5 or trada. OAiaMro ca |ae%a!^4^ CASH:^ Loans to $2500 Leant ayaflaU* U haoM purehaaM an autoa. home aquIUaa. and luml. tore. $4.4* montba ta eepaT. Oroup iJn^ dabto^th anly an* amnU Family Acceptance Corp. ““ **-ttona] BMc. 1$ W. wnm« WagaS. PB S.4SB , Bnatoap* T.MS dawn ^^^mort^^ prorM REALTOR PARTRIDGE lambar PmrtrttMg m Agaaeti Aaaoctoto offlea* tbrwant Oenatruetloo Oa PE B-TMl. PB&tT*AN^'wALTON - B--------« Thm baa a prorta htoten at good “ profit* (rom a good. waU rr——■ “ butinan. Par hifarmo4l*n M WUder. 33S-31$i *r Mr. TRInBy »ti$$. A Mortgage Probiem? B*HOTlgigM^a /OUR BOMB AND BUSQIBSS. 13$ ' at an Wallen near Baldwin, a lalnaaa buUdtag and a $ ream 117$ or PE 4dlM. _____hcT* yea. PE $441$. KODAK. nONET CiWKA WITH cat* and (laab for l-wbaal traitor. NlOt itDR'tH Sthi $ bBDEOOli bouaa, baaamaot, M par cant ta-teraat. WIL Irad* nTaW aquUy Mr taalt. truck, toto and ate, or lew gMm^nto.1. OR b$l$L ^alaao irairiyHr"nrTOTrT^~i3i WILL lwL> Vb HORSE POwS alaatrt* aaalar, 17M BPM fa* lb H. P.. 3W ItkM. Can UL l-l$M. sei# qBiwiiji up: rteUner chat cralqri. $14 up: N couch, foam ntob $14 $$ U-<: •mall k |j«:e $10: draaatn: b^: j^tt: *1 BUY-SELL-'TRADE PEARSON S PURNITUBE •I OUARANTEED USED 7 PIBCB InriNO BOOM (BBAND MW I, daeanp^ tad efablr. foam anablona. (retoa eoyara: I atop ta-1 odtoo table: $ daeoralar $&w.SS*??ARffl TURK. 43 Orabard Lab* At*. FOOT C^C JIOTOB UVR1& ♦U57. KsmoM BLEcnue ^eter PE $453$. — Axmtolatar*. $4$ $$. 1^$ nylon, $$$. Heavy ruf pada. $$.$$. PEARSON'S PURNITURB _______41 Orabard Laba Ava. _____ f-PIECE DINING ROOM BET. IRON- RHa Ironer. OL 14$S$.__________ txlf RUGS $$$» ■*• VINTL UMOLEUM .... 4$e Td. PLASTIC WALL J3LE__. Ic to. B40 TILE OUTLET. 1*7$ W. Huron $$$ ^ MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OF „ 1 1 labl* ItoDM. dock and chair. $ pe. bedroom tri with InaeraprM mattraa* cod box aprlM to match Yt kltoben’^(toaS?'laL aU far I3$B. $xl3 rug teludad. H tanm at tba Wyman Puraltura Ca. 17 « Huron._______________________ 3S-INCR OAS STOVE. OOOD COM- Ic r>o|e. f ;BY 8WEE .Jwar^eV* and'pStobe" i^bud-wood Itoar*. Late modal to A-l «~wutu»i 1$ year suaraataa. Taka erer paymenU of $S.7$ an $S1.« balance. CaU PB 3-7SS3. Etoetro Hygiene Co._________________ LAROK CRB AND MATTREM l-INCH OR ELECTRIC BTOVI. “ ■ ■ elecwic ^grin. ^ -thermometer. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE CRUMP E*L&RIC CO. CARP1T8 AND RDOB FOR aSS. A-l Rug Cleaner*. $3* Wblttamor* Street.' Hor— - * CLOSING OUT all FLOOR SAMPLES • to $ 'HI $:$$ Han. tU 1:3$ UriM room aat*. chain, Mkan, lamna and tobita. add bacta. dreteen. bade, bunk bad*. BVERTTRINO MUST OOl EBDROOl^WnTIIIO CO. I W*l* ^j^j&aytaa Plato* PrisMatm BtoetrM Raago . $$$ RaAtswaton. aU atoaa ... $4$ Baay Sptonan. daUvarad . $7$ Maytag wringen ......... $7$ RCA Whirlpool aatomatto __ wuhers. taataUod .... SIS All Rebuilt and Guaranteed OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L * g SALKS. A Ultla out of tbo way but k lot 4 mitot B. B. of Au' M$$. UL ALL NEW FURNITURE PLUS GOOD RANOK AND BEPRIO. -31$ . $13 A MONTE leautlful Udeca dtnatte. Itilece liens room eutte. 3 end tablei. coUea tAle. $ table lampe. $xu ms-.dmi-bto dreater. mlrrer. torg* *M ^ bed wHh new mattreai. free dellv-ery. ALSO NEW Uvlns raom*. bedrooms. tefa bad*, bunk bad Mtjw. nig*. raUaew pSe“'A/Jw^sro'rarIfe*. nfrill-waton. wiahen. drataan. cb~*-badraoma Uytof rooma. boM a: ..Mutb bade, oabeaton. nwaf el oat eyafr-d bargain ate. Under guarantee. New pay-maato $9.40 a montb. fuU brie* $S$4I. Pbon* WaHt'i. PE 44ftl. BaCAUTIFUL sraOER^SEWIMO MA-abta* In eonaate aaMmt. ZIg-ZafSar make* laney daalm. monogr—' InttaataeMk. ate. fiB-$$ each ELBCTROLtlX VACUUiTc — Ukt new. comptoto -- _ atoantog loela. Take an $4 per SS“‘pfT«aSU*'SailSi ■awing centort. PE $^.___ OUO nBEM in. aPACS EUEHBE. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner MnicEl « Sale On Used Organ Janinund Chord Orgaa .... MTS Oulbranaan I'odtl B .... SUSS Cam Mtouto $$$* MORRIS MUSIC CO. $4 S. T(y|rajjb Bead Aemn (rom Tel-Ruroo ' —— USED r-— ^ Old Ttmo Pldyor Plano....$1S$ WurUtnr bfodol 410$ ...i... $1.$*$ Chord atUclunODfaad laiUo to4ior $.$*« Top Value Btampo « WIEGANUMU^ 40$ BIlMWath LakfUISEr baleS^^toe^w-btoto-^MBSS: IL $ P.M. EViCRT NIOBT n.pn wwwn ^19$” PIANO nniiNa and repair. . JIm'i Plano Borvlc*. OB 3-11*1. PUNO. WURLITZER SPUnrr. MA-hogany flntah. *18*. IM 3-*37». PIANO. NEW m Npm racaage vaiuo now »ni7_ Gallagher Music Co. o d natlanaUy know to* - your enolM^( aaaana toahided (rai - “Would you close the vrindows, dear? Our vrigs are . whistling!” Sale HoaseliBld Goeds 45 Sale Mitcallaiiaaas 31 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE I deep freeae. BaeaUAt < ' g$g$ EM 3-r ~ "PUMT TIMB IN mIcBIOAM'’ I WHOLSSAU; MEATS Airo OBOCEm^__ -FREE HOME DRUIVRY- n $4713. Moolgalm Supply. iM W Meolcslm simple Incapentlve ApDllcaUco. Jolee Builder Supply PE $-$lM TURNAcis AND DUCT WORK. Reiaonable price#. No down pay- ment. PE 34313._________, ( OIRIB PRECISION ROUJBt ' ' atoe S. $15. Boya SS-lneh _______a. $3i-$M$.________^ r OAS FURNACE. USED UKB NEW. CaU PE $4104. - GLASS TUB BNCLOBURBS. ePeature* not found to any otb piano and never before such qu fly at kueh a low price. USED PIANOS (ram $3SS Lew Betterly Muile Co. MI M Acreei (men Birmingham Theatai FREE PARKING IN REAR OPKN FRIDAY KVENINOS. - SOHMER PIANOS — Nationally AdvrrtUed By •'THE I RICE IS RIOH'T" NOUS WHITE PACE ■““DEB DEUaOUB our plant at Rtcb-we>kill I daya * init; you ari wal-»t you are getting, resit ibd rn ttoa ■------tuti (or $3$.4*. 39« bracing — itewtog (BUM Tpr |g.T$. < tirtoln round and rump ei $35.4*. I«a T-bono. alrleln. portor-bouce cuU (or $Sg.9*. Bide of choice or prime ae low aa .9$*. 79V half hoge $3X 90. 90* elds veal. *14.90. 31* half lamb. *13.$9. 39* lean pork chape or smoked , hams center euU In all. no hook or end (or (13.71. Many hinds, front*, ildes and halvas at great aavlngi. Priendly peopla -----------— you with reipect. RIchmm Packer* Inc. Pontiac 4(71 U-i*. H mlto adding M.A.CHINE , SALE EE US FIRST AND SAVE JOHN Deer*. BARTLAND AREA HWO. Phone HARTLAND 3511. -SEE OUR LIME- OP lIlANURE sprender* and Homellta chain tr— Oavl* Mach. Co., ............... 7-39*3. Your John Deere. New Idea, HOT WAI per ft.: bi heating au 7*09 M4*.______________ LAROK DUO THERM SPACE dBRT- -----no. OR 9-3997.___________ ND USED FURNACES IN-, Terr reaaonabto. A. R H- ___-. MA $-1901 or MA 9-3S3T. ornamental IRON PORCH AND ) SU.N tm. I - orebaid U ■ PBILUPS track, tli . *9*. FE >4719. TAPE RECORDER. . I t.lk« new. PE S-MM. "IHC *ACh priced (rom $34.90. Term*. Open til 7 p.m. (or your eonvenlenc-PONTIAC cash REOiaTER CO. 937 8. Saginaw_____FE l-StOl RBUINOTON QUIET WRITER. . (HfPd«»d 1^ new. $79. 393-7433: Store Eqaipn^ ~~73 barber EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. 97 g. gngInawT__________ OROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT eonaUttng of metal and wood play raeka. meal display eaaa, SSn’MrSL -- OlUett waU case. S'xU’xr bt^ walk-B cooler, rxlPxS' walk-m beyeraga cooler. 10' gchaefter free* r p“p*“5ia«jr«> ^b*j PLYWOOD SPECIALS ODDS AND ENDS SM.IS lamp. $$.$$. S8S.M lamp. i $13.$$. $9$ $9 comer toble. $$ $9. i $9$.$9 silver fox corner table $13.$S. $3$.$$ Monde cocktaU i UbI*. $6 9$. ___ MANY OTHER BUTS BEDROOM OOTPnTlNO CO. 7S3 Dixie Dmyton Plain* OR 3-«734 fUhne TiuC ... .... le EAdB PON'HAC PLYWOOD CO. PLYWOOD OP A! Plywood Dial r* Federal 3-7131 Ext. 313 b toe hour* ol 0:90 am. and Sealed bids wlU b* accepl toe Purchaalof Dept. 39 S. 8t^ thf^JSSlpSi'en’ ! untU 9:9* p.m. Wed CeOlu TU* The Floor S REBUILT — D8BP 8WEE guaranleed tS up. Barnes * irave* Hdwe. 7to W. (-------- RECONOrnONEO TV SETS' pr6m PLUMBIMO BAROAINBr PW ataodtog toilet, tli.M: 3* a heater. (4«.M: g^ilece bath ac tS9.*9: Ptberglaa laundry tray, tr *19 99: 3Mn. shower staU. tri g33.g9: 3 bowl sink. 33.H. - BAVE PLUMBD40 CO. The right to acaept any bid or tion thereof, to reject any am bids or portion thereof. I* re»e by to* City of Pootiac. Mtcb. Prank A. Reed. SINGER SE7VINO MACBittE. ZIO elaanart. wtwiaaal* to aU. B^cr Zto-Zag eanaoto madaL SM.IS. Baa-Mn vaauum. S14.M. Over 7$ . P A C H E CAMP TBAILERB; S cdunt*. All (Iva 1943 modeU dlaplar Saa the new pickup cam-________ ______________________ per. Ugbt In welgM. atoapa X « L»0 ® StoJTr hJu^!*«]SAln>. OEATBL. 1 5-M ------------------ ORGAN OriTH STOOL. R 1-INCH USED TILEVI8ION. 13$. 17-In. u**d_porUble. $9$ $9. Walton TV, Ft X-$397. Open $4. 549 B. Walton comer of Joalyn. ^isol* TV,. $11*. $93-119$. $«lt kUiwlEimw 47 3 PSILOO CONSOLE TV,. * WW-dow (ramea with new stonna and serecna. Ba and stoof. PB 9-57*4.. KIOBT-POOT PORMid-------- tape. Brand new. **l-»»4* ai SUaHT 3 •-windows StxSt Xwindows 14x14 Xwtndowa S$xS4 Serecna to match, all ditlon. Can aflar S: KB^ON ELECTRIC OVEN SUIT- 1 able (Or bake ibop. Good eondl- . lion MSI. Ml 4-liOO. Ktoftwood ' School Cranbreok Bustaess Offlea. . H" RCA CONBOLB. EECEUJNT oonditton, $8$. 3$3-8$*7.______ AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO BEWINO Machine. Bawt tlngl* or doU' needle, with (aahton dial (or i itgns. button botos. etc. Bio eabtnat. l>sy oft ueeount In menUu bt $S4S par asaarth W cash batonea. Wvaraal C ana Evarythliit Id n*a( your naeda Clotblns- Furmtura. Appltonees USKD AND NKW OFFICE PURNI- i ' •— '—abian maahloaa and dm** M. Sale new Royal portal _______art. $4$.$8. Portabto typa- wrtlera. cleaned, oiled and adust-* — ■■ up. FORBES. 480* Dlxla lext to Poollac State Bank.) 17. atoo to Blrmlngbam. at 3 lk St.. MI 7-3444. Wa a' - WINKLER WALL FURNACE. TANK SAND. ORAVBL. PIU. (*M- Ws^d-CMl-Coks^^ leaping. PK 44331. Dofs and wall eonlrols, 3 BONNIE BROOK FOODS AKC BRITTANY PUPS. REABON-abl*. $73-3983. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $1* BANTAM CHICKENS. OUWEA FBM pisaoo*. MY 3^ ____IK PEtfALK. BBAUrm !vea. Klwood, 4*X3373. Ilbe DACHSHUND PUPPUH. AKC REQ-ll.N latared. OL 1-4939. , INOLI8H POINTER PUPPIES FOR ' tale. Exc. " ----* -“■* OR X94*«. ’ OBRMAN 8REI I Oust. Llabesl----- ----------- - OBIMAN 8HORTHA1RKD POINTER. ...____T Hiii^. M Ptoit S4.. ’ RocheGUr. OL 14ITI-- PARAKEETS. CAMABIBS. CAOES, RgSi.------------------ r.liSn^ heater. Hardwar*. stoat, tuppn**, eroak aad pip* aad (IMi|a. Lows Brothari Pflnt, —-------------- SMM AND ACCBSaOKIES. Ci ___________EM X74M._____________ KEYSTONE I MM MOVIE CAMERA, model K-3S. 3 lens turret end Key-ttaae I rom projeeler, model K-lis POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down (1JS a Waal AU other breed of dot evallabto. PE S-3113 _________________I OLD. a pet. Free to |oed home. ^u«. MtoMga^Pluareeeen^ ° Orchard Lake.*— '* ter softener. 179,l8l'sn5r'lmM^ I capeeKy. Cemplela '-•*•' ““ latt tank, (STlS 44SI . SPECIAL: POUR FREE PISB WITl ' •> aquarium putvlwaa. Oana’i I Ratcbary. M Auburn Bond Mat ctuxEcnoN, : CONN ORGANS -PULL LINE — Hiehtoaa'i Largaat Cam Dealt ■PB&IALOOini SERENADE TOT POODLE PUPPIES. I WEEKS. uan, Wtoartgd._<« MWR. «M Salts 3 aa h-lUisT" EASY SPtNDRIES WASRBB, i tl7 ORCHAKO LAKE R YOU'D Oo Bettor AI LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. la $4NS Open Pri. Etm. FREE PAUOMa IN REAR Acrou (rom Btomlngham Theater CONSOLE Ch6rD OBOAN. PULL 1 ■toe. (tS N. Term*. Curts AppU- I ■neee. im Hetehery Rd. OR 4-iML ^NOBR PBRCntoM BASS, ampltfler Uke ai B * B AUCTION SAW FRIDAY Y^MPJX EVERT 8ATUROAT 7:M P.M. EVERT SOHOAT 3:SS P.Jt. Itoortlat Onods — AH Typaa Dm Ai*aa Bvtry AuaUn Wa buy—aell—trada, relidl 7 da OnaslsnaMilH watoom MM DIxto Hwy OR S-L... auctionb: 7-31 P.U. IrkDIflBB. day*. waUVt--------— " ' — 9 Oau^ Mar Id. Ml 7-34M. ETRMIMO''Ain> SAtklBIMT RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL08SA HORBES Children* Adults HOBSBS BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL YORKSBIRB BOAR AND S SOWS, reasonably priced. Call er write Roy Porreat. IMl Stowait Road, Rarsena Island. Mlobtt^ Rlvar- side (-1333 ________ PORT 1 APPROXIMATELY 7** BALES OP bay, MS balsa straw. lISS W. Leonard Rd. SAiSDTwifGiaB^coNBlceT. „ ._AR8 EZPERIBECB (H SELL-M B. Laerranca St PE X1$4l (togs. alfaUa and bi^ hay, straw. WIU daUvar. MD4-14g7. CORN KE.EHB -BUSHEL — 3-5379 after 3____________ HAY. AVERAOE SO POUIfDB t6 Ma*mlM now ■dbiil ^ timiiws dou* reduettonsl Alaa a ^7-ft. Winner Crutoar bt a lafga g(Nlii$*l 'Atttborisea Dealer (or LONE STAR * and WINNER BOATB MERCURY MOTOIIB differ Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center *31* HaUy Holly ME tdni -ilOAT-SHOW ^ BAROAIN SPECIALS WILD BIRO PEED AND OOO POOD —Many kinds, pet suppilea. Strar edar bad^g. aML^^kaga eda Open ( to ^!*8uaday I* ta 3 Barbar’a Lawn and nt tufdT $ ainlonvUle Rd. 4^ I Hlghibod Rd (MSS) S7341) APPLRS AND SWEET CIDER Many varle la*, good applas — aa lew aa *179 bu&el. Oakland Or-ebards 33*9 E. Commerea, 1 eaat of Milford. *4 deUy. MOTORB — TRAILERB _____B-OUT BOAT SALES (3 E. . Walton PB *-44M Pally * to «____Cleaed Bunder .GO SEA-RAY! "Hoor^" ^or jTOir j^ae^ Including new Inboard-Outboard! the tmaslng Bkl-Bird, Asm Cmft **y^S4«3« Nvmph Plablng Boat*. Mourn. Hull-Oard am Dude 'TraUera. PINTER’S ^"Oakland County'* BO( llT* N. Opdyk* (M-34)_____ I4-POOT FIBERGLASS 4S-H.P. MER-cury electric, trauer and a*— IRJAT-SHOW 39 boats on display Inatda Owens Cruiser 34-38 (I. I M-N. H mlto east o( Pontiac Airport. Phone OR i-144*. Open r dayra wear. «-------------------- LAKE & SEA MARINA Sto At^ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE oldcel Evtorude D*aer, 37 ] KING BROS. PB 44714 PE 4-1113 _____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_ TphvsI TraNtrs It AIRSTREAM UORTWXIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS BtaMS 1(33. Ouarantaad (or I Saa tham and ga a demonal tte at Warner Trailer galea. 3 Olaaa and Alumtoum Canotv—— PAUL A. YOUNG INC. M3* Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (ON LOON LAKE) OK 44411 ----Moo.-Sal. *■» Sun. 1*4 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boata and accetsorles Wood, aumlnum. (Ibergtoa ' HARD TO FIND " "EASY TO DEAL WITH” raarSnS?^! trailer. Prefer 17 ft. I 3 FAMOUS MAKES DETItOITER-ALMA ,, PON'nAC CHIEF Open bouse- days at Butebinai Moat^ljimlta am^^heirtad tor y< , Dunphy Olaumaater. ---------- and Johnson Dealer "On Beautiful Lake Penton. Ride Before you buy. ---- Penton Rd. Penton. MA 1. ______________________ I MARINE INSURANCE MJS PER 1*0 LlabUlty *1*.**( lor SI. Hansen Aieocy, FE 3-7**3.________,^0- ----------t HP (HURRICANE) ____________ler. *173. EM 3-3*it. - JOHNSON MOTORS „nar Craft boaU and Oatqr trallere OWEI^S^I IRINE SUPPLIES Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 43*1 Dlxla Highway OR X13D3 y Wflirtsd CHrs-Tn>cks 101 ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYWO MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS. ABE FOR BBRNIE AT — ISSI 1:X3NCORO. 91 BT 1*. _______ new. 14.390. 9041 Cooley Lake Rd., MIKord. ____________ 1(93 DITROITBR. ttxlP. MAKE offer. 11$ BoUn Cza^ Ponttoc. Michigan._____________________ U9« DETROITER 41 X 1* IN U- 8AM ALLEN > SON INC. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LmNO — Featurtog New Moon “ SHORTS MOBILE ROME8 Oood uaed home type trailere. 1* PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hltcbe* toataUed. (tomplata line d puts and bottto saa. (E 44743____________3173 WTHuran The “All-New” 1963 PANS. FRANKLINS. CKEBS. BKAL~TCOD bWs eo*^~UBBD —Open 7 daya a iguafc Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ais Holly Ed., HioUr ME *4171 ALWAYS^ ^ ______ HI DOLLAR J^K CAH8 AND tructi- FK d>yi. watoft. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATH MODEL CABS Averill's $03* DIXIK HWY. E X**7*__ PE 44*** “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" USKD CARS GLENN'S Campers and Trailers EXPERT MOBILE ROME I OXFORD TRAILER SALES PRIVATB PARTY WILL PAT CASH (or clean IM* er IIU Poattoe. , FE *447* or PH *47$T._ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" . Orchard Lake at Caia FE 8-0183 60 Units on Display tots of send used unite, ta stoa v?esc‘j:2v.’^m M.W Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW !.IOimVBIOET FULLY SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth AUTO SALES «B7T DIxto Hwy: MA HIM SALE naad racandlUoaad S and 1* Economy Discount 3339 Dlxla Rwy. ■—WANTED: '9t.’«I CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES DIxto Hwy.__MA S-IM* OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOB LATE MODELS M & M HALL MARK STEWART VAN DTKB VINDAUB and many more up ta V ytart ta pay; *1M down. Bob Tiutchinspir • Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. JUST N. OP PONTUCDRIVE-IN 3*37 DIXIE HWT. -R 44MS ______OR 4-030* llliji ii»ts4rHdt Nrh III IIH PONTUC. C»KVT. 1M7 BUICK. stick. PlymeutL PE 343«X acHiEPER fL?~w5aS Zm lobooja^omgn^ ptotoBB tft WANTED; Wm PAEtII POH 1*39 Ford, laetodtod .M. toBdam SBd.nipntos boards. PE SStMaft-*r4 pjo. lllMdTnKks l*H FORD H TON PICK UP, M.N* mltoa. sood — *73-1*13. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100* S. W(X)OWABD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. IP 4-37>9. . IMl DOB<» POWn WAOOM. EXC. * condition. AU itaal slat body. — uaed lor a wrackar. $75*. f6w*iMredr~ —ZV IH9 VW A*D FORD FI tZ AUo pICiBIpl MM* kMBf V »ecnomy Pfioouai W D a$4$rit axM STt-II. $ ply. Traction babetoM Blaml£M $EI.M. axeb. RECAPPINO ONE DAT SERVICE on Raqqaat I3*$$ra*4*/l*.l»4i CaU PB S-*$*l aa (or Dick Curran ----------- Waat------------ USED PASSBNOKB TIEBS. HlOB trend. $1.1$ and- up. aU atoam alaa , used trua liras at bnrsaln pttoM BUDGET TERMS OOODTBAR SBEVICB mBH » S. Caaa rtTMIl i$9$ dmuoun tb-toM nx. up $M h^ ^ paymants. PH *331$, T960 FORD F-500 132 WB '.s: ■rioad to aaUI BEATTIE TWENTY-TWO Nm Ml (M Tracis IMillrar mI UmI Cot 1M Not mI THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1968 **u%s:iss ' Bettw Uted Truckc GMC 1^47 Jeep Universal ’• 'Mk tan oMTu tap ki toed i— aitiMk Mum real teed, roun lor $495 BJLL SPENCE , ^ Rambler-Jeep _ a a Mata teoot —MA MMl . "^roBr taitaMIMa OoM»t“ - OLIVER BUICK and JEEP iia Ofobard ’* C x*m nt.m UaknUy. tl.ap inedlc( il.ON death bonaflt, $Mi«M ii taurod molorUt'a cooerafc. $11 QUARTERLY 1 CAMS UT m6 MONET DOWN Nt CHEVNX>LBra 1 to thoota from, for aa knr to WW. «aoUi pajmenU M per vaok. UNIVEBdr AL AUTO. Ut a. aactaBW. PE ±HBk________ CHETBOLET. UU CHEVROLET AND IT HAt A radio and boater and It la ab-■olutolr lb iwrftd ooodiUoa, that taU price U only lUT —■ weekly paymenla are a Ic. .... nil Ita rooMT dowu, BIND AUTO 8ALSB.. lU i. daflnaw. CANCELED? -;HREFUSED^ YOUNQ DRIVER IDfff !• m. NipNrtoiiM CMetM and R«fuMd Auto DtTORkhTlON CALL FE 4-3535 a. ANDER80N. AOjpi^^^ IIU eRETBOLET. k-DOOR. CLEAN. > ■" price tlP7. wttb no caah down. nenU lb ault your budtaL Uni-al Aule. Ud a. taflnaw. FE blue and white (hilab, Only tM Eaay lerma PATTEUftON CHE' ROLET CO.. KWO 8. WOODWAR aVk., BIHMINOHAM. ill 4-WI im CHEVROLET BIBCATNE I dbpr. VI engine, powerallde. 18.8.. aclti^ mllea. Spare atin new. 0^ tlMi: Eaar tenna. RATTERSOiM CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8 WOOD-data AVE. BnuiINOHAM. Ml 4-17M. .__________________ . IMt CREVROtJCT NOMAD STATIOH wagwi VI. automatic, power aloer-Ini and. brakea. wtalo wttb tor-Interior, ^SIS. Eaar lerro*. PATTERSON nEVROLET CO.. IW 8., WOODWARD AVE.. MIR- IMO CHEVROLET BIScAyNE t- door, (-cylinder. -- ' llfbt blue tinlab,------- urea OniT tl.lM Ekay t« PATTERBON CHEVROLET I TOO 8* WOODWARD T'" " MWOHAM. Ml 4-17M METROPOLITAN. ‘ JTpj.^_______________ Im AND IMT VOUeSWAOEN, IMI eaob. Now '13 Plat and Ra-"‘~ ‘M^Malco, M mllea per i AIN. 'M Lancal, Uke new. Bepp-toy Dtaoount SlU Dixie Mlihwl^, IM7 CHEVROLET BTATION WAOON " 1lo and heater. Thla low wewkly paymeota of NAI. I opeM tranamtaalon, radio. _____r, up to « UPO, U.m actual mllei, baa conalderable carrylna ----1. parta eaally aeallable, IlM oaoe. parti im and 13 BIRHIN< 1M7 CHEVROLET >11 4-DOOR. VI engine, powerfllte, radio, b a a I e r. only WM. Eaay terma. PATTER-ION CHEVROLET CO.. lOM I, WOODWARD AVE.. BIHMINOHAM Im T W 8DNR00P. P U L L T adutpM 4U Lakeelde Drleo. Ella- . abelh Lake Eatatea________ USED VOLK8WAOBNB INI Wbite Sunroof, radio, whilewalla. UN Blue Sedan, radio, wbitawalla INS CHEVT’B. 4-DOOBS AMD S- all can be gotten for no UKaiey dm. LUCEY AUTO SALES. "Pentlae a Diacoim' ' •“ * Saginaw. PE 4->>14. iNl CHEVROLET BEL AIM 4d)00R aedan. PuU piioe ol,lll7. Buy- Pay berel Marvel Motors O 4NM **"*•”“*”„ ilit TADEHADL. SIN, im ANOUA. NN. and ISN HILLMAN. NN. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. eyUnd dto m tiOT Md UsEd Cot 104 ' Nf> CASH DOWN im BUICE’S we Have 1 1 fiopi, tor aa low M W. Paymenla of N. Unlveratl Auto. US S. Saginaw. PE t-4071._____ 1N7 CADnjJlC SEDAN DEVIUl. Eydramatle. power ateartni, power brakes. Ex.ra clean. tl.MA Eaay terma PATTERSON CHETBOLET CO.. IN S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1718.___________ 1n7 buice AMD rr ib a riial Ml ear for the real birtai^ Thti atathm wagon will make •ome tueky .family a real gi ' I nmner tbat'a not txpanilre • optrata. The ear baa a ra_____ • and beater and It le In exeellent W—uendlOon. The tall piioe le — • low at only 8N7 and Iha i at only M-N. Ifo moiiay d iH CHEVROLET CORVAlk door "7W” aerlM. Automotlo I-cyllnder. radio, beater. Low mile-•le. Extra aharp. Oi^ II.8M. Euy term.. JEROMB-FEROUSON Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL 1-tTll. LLOYD'S Ltaiealn—Mercury—Comet ■ • Meteor-Bngllah Ford 838 a. Sax Inaw < FE 2-9131 lIU CHEVROLET 3JXX1R ECONO-MT I. RADIO. BEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. STANDARD STc*r«L»nf? ?Sia.“Si Ml 4-7800. Harold Tumar, Ford. ESQUIRE AUTO SALEIi I S. Telegraph__883-4 18N CHEVROLET IMPALA 3J100R hardtop. VS engine. auton»tle. power fteortng and braku. Radio. Iwat-or. wbllowalla. Only 8ISN. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738. IIM CHEVROLET WAOON^WITR ------- ** *** " Marvel Motors wnn raaw. naaror. ano aian-dard Iranamitalon, aharp turquola Mlw^^mt down. paymonU of 84I.U Ouaranlo^ Warranty LLOYD'S Mo^-Bngllah Ford >33 8. aialnaw FE 2-9131 SPARTAN SPECIALS ALL CARS CARRY Famous (GW) Guaranty RAMBLER WAOON CROSS COUN-try INI. loaded with power. M370 per m 0 n I b. 38 .mall paymmiU. T.-~w6odWXrd-AVE. bTr: I rONTUC S-DOOR 188S-FULL POW- MINOHAM. Ml 4-3738._ or 8143 doita. SN.N per INl CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, EX- 1850 CHEVR6t.BT USX AIR 4 DOOR V-S online, powersllde, turquolao flnlah. Only $1095. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. |M0 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-illNOHAM 8U 4-3738. list CHEVY. 4-DOOR ITATIOk MiSlilt'" ‘birminoham 6M 8. Woodward_____________aai o-awo H CHBTT 1-DOOR, BIX CTUN-ahtlt. radio, beater. nnUh. PbOM 8-UH. mavaia waaw P.IH. 1*M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR •-cylinder. Powersllde. radio, boater. whllewaU. SLOW. Eaay lerma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET I EaTwioSlSrili MARMADUKB —Specia 1960 FO| ■ $1,095 PONTIAC F ______S.TQ^ By Andtraow A IiOTiiiiif i^rr 8 St.~. Interior J •Latic tranamli- -----------------[whllowaO tUwe, -I Pull year writtenlir ------- - ' * the lull price la ah' MINOHAM CHRn iike another big nif^t out with the boys. NOTiadUsodCOT ■ 18S7 MERCURY per wee] Beftoew, r budatll PayqwnU of S7 kl UiilToraal Aul«. IN I. Mot md Mud Cot im OLOBM iB newer. I Jun. os j----- ■ I _ NO O_______________ m OLOSMOBILE EARinors Wt harw 8 le eheeoa froan. Jaw N S837. weekly paymeou od H. Uni-een^ Ante. IN E Sostaaw, PH IN7 PLYMom VS STATION WA- oyv7ao2S^ew*ud>mt'eN^^ Obod tlree. OL 1-1371 ler^PLYMoujjE'^wrra ^ £». ^ie^naom^''Aew^*^eS2 AUTO SALEA. 118 E Sastnaw. PE 8tNeE _________ SUPERIOR RAkBXER Mow ealuhnttas Tlieir Orand Opeotaf NO PAIR OFFER REJmSED MO Moi^ ppwii.«KOTA|i^' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Aye-... " TE 5-9421 ISM.PLtnioOTH THAT IB A BTA-»•— mon with hita of extra ’1957 CHEVROLET S-door Bel Air, eUck S. radio, beater, runt fine. A real barsaln. Pun pne* only slsr.— im comet-waoon, 4-door'With radio, boater, aulomatle Iraaan' Stax wbItewalUl 8I.1N. JOm McAULIPPE P081D 1960 Comet 4-Door condition and $#6 with Tow.________ monta ol only N.M. __________ la In IMti of conduit’ and the price la only mf with low wl— ly payxMntt of only N il. Mo money down. ElMO A d T r SALES, 118 B. BSSlnaw. PE 8-048 only M.78 per i SURPLUS MOTORS 171 E Baglnaw ’ PE 1-401 automatic I---- —.. with matchlnt lortorl Yeun for only 8SN. JOHN SNAUiiDn FORD i 18W FORD 18W l^ALCON SDOOR AUTOMATIC. ' ” .....- ------ IN B., 3-DOOM nardtop, radio and boater and In real food oondltlon. Tba tttU price U only 8187 arid tba weekly paymenU ars a raN low N.|i with no money down. Call or aca credit manatcr -8tr;eookat: KING AUTO SALES S8T8 W. Hnron 8t. __________PB 8-4088________ INi POMP 4-DOOR PAtRLAME Rambler-Jeep ton ____________UA El ISN PALCOM 4-DOOR SEDAN. cyllndor, itandard tranamliel_ u tlroa. Solid black ;e. Only 8SH Euy IB - PEROUSON. r„su.*s?vn?»i’3ai SS& OTrnto&.‘‘i^THMErS?**^ that U In axcaUent eondltloB. TIm taU price la mily S1S7 and **“ >*?'• if?. paymanta arc only N 31. No moiuy dor^ needed to driec tbli one awa tM oradlt manasor M KING AUTO SALES 8178 W. RuroR 0t. NOTMlUradCOT I Not «id Used Cot fij.£SSt£5?t2- . Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, tuaaday am Clartatcn iU ----- 8H PpiffUC. 4000R CmEPTAIN cno-ownar trade In. na aa-*- -■- LUCEY AUTO IMBE ’___________ DIacauN Let.” IIE t aasteaw, FE A33I4._______ Us PONTIAC ADOOR RYDRAMA-TIC. RADIO. REATEE POWER BTEERINO. iraiTEWALL TIRBE N TS PER 7VEEE. CaU eradtt mgr.. MrJPai^at ID A78SE Bareld 1962 Rambler American lENSatauMn^COusrtaRMd, BILL SPENGE:i „ ■ RsCmbler-Jeep tas^and brwkM.,^Vlii|^uSi.*^om PAiraftMW CTEVROLE^ oo! UR 8. WOODWARD ATE.. mw^^ ave., MAMDiai boiTT BUT ANY NEW OR U8ED r'reMadl£Md"iaM^ P^t... C'Mere 11 SUPERIOR'S GOT SOMETHING NEW 'Complete Service Facilities" For Your Rambler COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS ■■ _^”s.:^oin'sicAR"sERvicE’'-^— Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Kennedy, Mgr, ' _ - ___ SERVING YOU A YOUR RAMBLER IP YOU ARE BAMERUPT vT'car"* Credit CbeeHod by I NEW RAMBLERGUSTCM- B6Q.T-BIRD braf Convertible^ 2-Door Hardtoj with power otoorins I wlndowt, -black wli ' WbHa Tlnyl tiim. aharp wlilto beauty wi_ _______________ top and red leatbar tntarlor. Power saloro taicludlng ---------- " UnlTonal E 18U FORD WAOON. BHARP. RA- “808“ t anxtrie. wall Urea. Inw er 1.088. JOR^^HJPPV FORD PE 8-4101 18N COMET 4 DOOR STATION wagon, radio, boater, and tliilah, a real mile maker. _____ down, poymenta S4I.M per moolh. BEATTIE ‘Tonr FORD DEALER gliiee M3S" OR 3-129I BEE THE "PEPENDABbtll'' KESSLER'S DODGE. IN N. LapMr Rd. Oxford Next to world'i larfoot grarol pit . OA A14N or OA MSN WILSON PONTIAC-QADILLAC 1350 N. Wooglward Are You IN 8. goglnaw.___PE S-4S71 BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUMTT-S NE7VB8T IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT dealer El N. Main OL l-tSM Rocboitor RAMBLER NewJIW Amaiioao Siioor, S1.7M ROSE RAMBLER SUPER market Unkm Lake M 2-4188________EM 2-41N 18M PONTIAC M30OR RAROTOP. ^n*aT*down. LUCKy‘'*AD t'o 8AUCB. “Pontlac-a Dlaooiint Lot.” m 8. Soginaw. PE 4N1A LOOK! What $5 Will Buy 4-DOOR SEDAN 1 with AUTOMATIC th air cloanor, tun ■ FULL PRICE $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Lgss Not An'^American" This Is^the Full-Sized Compact ‘ ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S.iv^ward MI 6-3900 Where Service Is "King” WHY PAY MORE? OLIVER BUICK m Um.1—.1.- ww a.aua looking < have *t I , 19N OLbsHOBILlt Mdan, equipped - Ut2 PONTMC CATALINA. ISAM §£!'* hejStt”-^ W PONTIAC COMVERTiaLB. N 1 Oldenioblle mlloa. Power. MA 4-2gll. ng. _powei J« amr'exeella PonUaorTrmpeet 4 with automatic tear > and healer. A ri 1 beau^ with mat h extru. Priced WE.SQN PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM _ Ml 4-I8X ISBS T-BIRO two TOPS, I • “-I. T. LLOYD'S ---‘'N^r^Slwu'airpSS** . 232 8. Saginaw FE ^9131 at a low 82,2gS. WILSON J»ONTIAC-CADILLAC mj TL Woodward eooltaig mu KT. whtto_ . beol of e r end la 1l _____ * the full plica I the weekly pay Don’t Mica It -Ono WMk Only! RACE’S USED CARS 28N Dixie - 674-1480 1962 T-BIRD Landau BIRMINGHAM 1187 METRO. 2-OOOR HARDTOP. ITOTT Wl Un< Wei with bydramatle, rodloT'hester'aod whitewall Urea. An exceU— mechanically and guaranli a taU year. R’a aaUd! It’a It-a only |7M BIRMII CHRYSLER RLYMOUm WOODWARD, m 7-3214.________ ItN PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR trim. SUN. Eaar ten BON CHEVROLET I 7VOOOWARD ATE HAM. Ml 4-2738: epotleia Interior trimmed ta light gioen nylon and Jewel tone mo-roceotalde. Tbli ear la top quaUty both ta> appearance end porfr— once and that makea It a tap r_ at our low lull price of only SUM. BIRMINORAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. SIS S. WOODWARD. Too Diek R - Wo’U flnaneeJt. Yau^nU^^han jrovdta&r COWdUKITY NA-nONAlT^AWK I. RADIO. AUTO; 1947 Jkej>-6-Ft Plow .................$ 885 1962 Bukk ^peeial—Wagon .......... $2.38.5 I960^KMruTT4^Dwrrdean ................'.$695 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop......$2895 -1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick ........$ 975 1962 Buick Special—Sedan ..............$2245 1959 Chevy Wagon, 6-Passenger ..........$1288 1962 Riijrk Skylark-..iHardtop-T7r. ..... .$2595 1960^ Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door .......$1395 1957 Buick LeSabre—4-Door..............$1295 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door ............ $2495 PRICE. 1387. Low weekly p^_ of S3.N. Can PB 1-7181 or e Inandaaott---------- - at Auburn IMl T-BIRO Bird. ISSI PONTIAC STAB CHDEP BARD- BEATTIE 1868 FORD OALAxis 3-OOOR WITH "Your FORD DEALER Since UIP’ ...... - ---- dDUB HWY. in WATERFORD AT THE PTOPLIOHT . OR 3-1291 IIM |PORD. 4-DOOR station W on.i. radio, boater, aulomatle Ir mlaalon, power ataoring, no i 3MM actual mllee, you ean pi Ibq, owner on tbla one. SIN d and 131.17 nor mo. BIHMINOHAM RAMBLER rLTMOUTR HARDTOP ISST POW- rONTUC BONNEVnXB CONTERT-Iblo, ItSl. g4-way power, ipeclal wbeele, a bgj|Utyl SIM down. S3MS forMmootbr MERCURY WAOON • - PASSE UU CORVAIR 7SS 4-DOOR SEDAN. pewargUda boatar, whitewall tires. Only SIMSEaey tenna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..---------* WOODWARD AVE.. h HAM. Ml 4-CT8._____________ IMS CHEVROLET BROOKWOOb ---- wafon. VI. radio. ■Ueiins and brakea. Twr, Sire down, paym SN.14 per nMoth. M Monthe (OW) Ouaranleed Warranty JOHN WcADUPPB FORD ‘TO Oakland Av PE S^Ml •-PA8BENO bwitr, vs. power iteorlni and b&u. Ufht blua flnlah I 8in dn.. pi^aoU of 861.31. ^ ~ 14 If— i960 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR RA-310, bgater. whilewalla. exceptional-ly clean, low mlloago. OB I-4S72. > 18H FORD, 4-OOOR OALAXIB SM ' rdtop, power eteorins, brakea, d wlndowi. tlSO down r— “* “ ‘"“'birminoham RAMB_______ B. Woodward__________Ml S-MM U84 FORD STICK SRIPf~ BIXTT AUTO. SALES SW Mt. aomena St. PE HIM 4 FORD 2-DOOH. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSION. VHITB SIDEWALL TIRES. MTS •ER WK Call credit mgr.. Mr. •arks, at Ml 4-78M. Harold Tumor, •ord. 1886 FORD 2 DOOR VICTORIA. heater, automalle tranamla-250 dorm, paymenU ot S27A4 LLOYD'S Uneota-Mereury—Comat Meteor—BngHsb Port >32 S. Saslnaw FE 2-9131 GOOD US5 MBRCURT 2-DOOE tUS. Sara Auto. PB 8-327S._ GRAND PRIX aharp bright rod bea matchlnt Totfnur. Poi c’irmiX%..ii“'' .•STS 4. LLOYD'S "^Kan^ Mercury ■ Mstaoi—Engltdi n 232 g. Saginaw , ---- FE 2^131 i4feaily— I ^ ’ IMO FALCn WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAG upjDCS_uSin. Birminghatr MI 4-1930 M 8. Sftflniiw 2-9131 id ititok thlf 1T.( sedviri U w have hi UN CHEVROLET BISCAYNE • ■*— 6-cyllnder. powersllde. bee ...___Itewall tires, soild whits It tab. Only 81.288. Easy terms. PA’ -EB80N CHEVROLET CO., lit. J WOODWARD AVE.. BUtMlNO-HAM. Ml 4-2728. •M^FM^agon and dellrary _______ount 'ilN pStla Hwy. CORVAIR •T8g“ 4-DOOR. POTT* . 1M2 CHEW IMPALA HARDTOP, " tl.iw OL 1-M81 or O* ’ one of I _____J this -ft fawn beauty w , ..Aerior. Al— * Iowa. I2.SM. UN FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, t-■■ ■ r, standard di' ---------- — Extra sham. Only SI ISM FALCON. 2 . RADIO. CEBVT UN BIMLfl MAROTOP. Bdtas. OT IMtf 'ifcvT iDnOE EEA ksCHldl 44PBBD HOE. : SUI down, vaer omul A real hot OM ad • paloa. CBEVT CXH7VBRHBIN NIL XiOAO-ad wHb power, and 'Marpl SIN down, aiiaD paymanat ~ - dw^Md only iMM ai CHBVEtHJrr BEL AIR 2-DOM,USI •dlSUS down, SU-U par SPARTAN iX)DGE 211 S. Saginaw FE M541 ' PBonJE’S AUTO lALES PakUod ________ PE >-! UN CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR Wttb PowergUdt tranamlsr'— * or, whltewalla. blM. trii CKEVRoiuW TO 7 iobi' S, WOODWARD AVE.. BlRkUNOHAM -Ml 4.2733. ------ ---- UN CRByROLn J^^ STA- ^sl^ _________f"co.. -. TTOODWAED AVE. BIRMINOHAM ~U 4.2738.____________ 1956 CHEVY $145 WILSON ^DNTIAC-CADILLAC I ’ 1350 N. Woodward CHEVROLET SALE CHEW Bloeayno t door. I angtao. PowerxUdo, radio, Ukl eopdttton. aoUo gold finish. ___________ . DOOR.-------- HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80LUTELV NO MONET DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP $».» PER MO. CaU cerdit mgr.. Mr. Parka. at SO 4-78N. Harold Tumor. Port. PQRa LOW • COST BANK LOAN NO MONEY DOWN' MERCURY’S Wo bape 3 I Paymbnta of « jSwattfM'MM*ft ^op. VS « •teortag. 1 GLENN'S MOST CARS CARRY wr cent Ouarantco tor W daya ____tck,“CooT»rtlblo . NUf ■a Chevy U. Rardlw S180S ’N Pontiae. Station Wagon.OISN ’ai Ifonaa. Ooudo. AObSid S1605 ’H iKSac, aSdtop^*r.'...' I17M ■SlCtaoTy. Bel Ahr. 4-door ... HS04 ’N Pontiac, Station Wagon ... II7M ’81 Paloon, 2-Door. Ooarantead Warranty LLOYD'S 3N A Saftnaw FE 2-9131 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON --------KgaaSBr--OLT-llg - - DOOR. RADIO. HEAT -.....oMAlTC TRANSMIT- WHITK^iraJEWALL TIHKS. S-TSS^iar^ 1961 VALIANT , PowerfUdo solid tur- HASKINS ^hevrdlot-OIds -----A Station Wttta. B ’H Chevy. Bol-Alr. SlhNir.. I Camel, Statteo Wason . I Olde. 4iloor, sharp'.... 1 BonnovUla Hardlqp . ... • Ford. 3.door, S cylinder 1 American, wason. saa aa 1 Ford. Standard transmlail 1 Chevy, Station Wason .. I Pontiac, Station Wafon . I Olda. A real sharp ear . 10 Pontiac. Siloor .......... . 014H : S11H .Sion . $1495 ilSM . sun 1^. Bydramatle, nowor m^ boater. ExeoBant c i3.IN. OR 3-llN.__________ 90WV to* 9'MNir fIMllC IXMMieis HiSl^UE^' E 3-door Catalina lO^bmid JS Butek____________ ______ Keego Pontiac Sales " PONTIAC AND UM OLDSTVIO* losny Diseount 2338 Dtxlo Hw, PONTIAC. SAVE MOIIeT WTTH a Pontlat Stats Bank loan when bnytnt a bow or used car. Call 1961 RAMBLER AtaS*croos*counti7^ci2Sm. *35 luggase ^ra^ radio, boater, i $1395 UU RENAULT 4-DOOR. IMMACU- condlUon. good -- ----"" uportatten. SIN le. $2S.N per mo. BRMOtOHAM RA AN g. Woodward I960 Pontiac Hardt( WUte S^iloor < 5&teJS2^te UN PONTIAC SAFARI 4-DOOR BTA-wagon. VS. radio, beater and bydramatle. power eteeiins end power broket. Don’t mtea tUam at NN down! PaymenU ofin.tt per month. 34 Monltas (OW) Ouaranteed Warranlp LLOYD'S Uaeotat—MercnrT—Cotnot Morcury-Bnslteb Ford UN iyWTlAC ’’VEN’rURA’’ 2 DOPE tov andfjbt^S^'^STte^ri ne^. Or^o“>niu2^faetoT IIB^ ilmosi new wlitlewall tire aM iparkJnv ebroint wbeel cover ptae hydromatte. power brake) power ateering. rodo. beater an 01^ extnuTto easy handUng ei seDant performtaig car 'vtth a M year written guarantee. PuO prte is only SI77» end eaay temw ea. &tK;Sf£2Mt!H?Y£;gt^: O0TH. tu S. WOODWARD. lU 7-321A ^ PONTIAC PDOCm Sale! 1N2 Pord Oalaxle H-top .. ?Sg25!Ste*a£v^v iSSSsrSLTSS. _ __ wo iTyitrona station stagm .. Motors Mm ^sdutlnd-Tm GLENN'S SM W. EURON BT. fiS!o‘“iSd‘^{?r^^bi^ good ah only ssil with smaU weekly pagraenu of only N Sd. Call or too credit maaagor Mr. Cook, tor a raol sIsaT KING AUTO SALES Buick Eloetm ----(Hds H 4-door B-top ... UN Catalina 4-door a-top . ON Catalbw Spacta Oonne . SO Orevrotet CbovTolri ImnaU 4-doov BonnoT^ R-top .......... :SS s SHELTON ROCHESTER OL 1“8133 Qptn Mtsu Tteon, Ttara. •;» ta • Wad.PH-,gaLS:Mtad blue, S^UBdor, automatic trasu-mltslon, cleam SiN. Van Camp-Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________MU 4-lg>S IKt OLOSMfXBJLB "N CONVERTI-ble’’ that’s fresh as a dtg In Spring, uoft whito exterior and white ten with conlraellng bar-gundy Interior of bixurtolie loatfaer onl rich earpetlag. New cor per- 196L_Rena«lt Daupliiiii"4TJ6or ... 7.$795 1960 Buick Electra Hardtop ........$l!995 1962 Renault Gordini ...............$1295 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door. Sharp....$2695 .1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck............$ 465 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ... ......$1775 I'961 Buick Wagon—Special...........$1995 1961 Chevrolet Itnpala Convertible ........$1895 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop...$1895 1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice ...........$1995 1961 Buick Special 2-Door .......>..$1785 OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 lARP. sU’e like NEW tar ovstv way except our low low pneo of only S22H. ’Knew a hat^ galn7 Bettor burn! BIRMIHOBAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. SU B. WOODWARD, in 7-SU4. ONE-OWNER Birmingham Trades UN Ford -PUrlono SN ^ - $995 ... TA AutoinaUc radio and boater. UNOMa N SAoorhardtop $2995 RUSS lOHNSON "SELECT" USED1CARS ■ $1395 TA. aatosnatto $1995 $1695 $1895 1962 Bonneville Vista.....................$2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car).......^595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 ............. . $1895 1962_RambI«F Classic Wagon ..............$2595 1%1 Rambler Classic Custom 4-Door.......$1495 1961 Rambler Station Wagon ..............$1295 1961 Rambler American 2-Door ............$1295 1960 Pontiac Starchief ................ >.« $1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan................ $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedafi ............$ 795 1959 Chevy Convertible ...................$1495 1958 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop ............$ 895 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ..............$ 795 ^1958 Jbrd 4-4ooF7Sedan....................$ 595 1956 Dodge Station Wagon ...............$ 695 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan................$1195 1956 Ford Ranch Wagfbi ............... $ 495 1959 Rambler Wagon, Extra Sharp ..........$ 695 1957 Dodge Hardtop Sedan, Qean............$ 595 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ..............$ 350 1957 Chevrolet 9-Pa8senger Wagon ........$ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan ............ $ 595 1955 Pontiac 4-door .. ..................$ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door ..i.v>^............7.. $ 19Sk' 1954 Chevy 4-Door ........................$ 95 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Se^n .................$1295 1957 Ford Station Wagon ................. .$ 295 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion my 3-6266 : - r, ' ■: • ■' THE PONTIAC FRES8, TUESDAY. MARCH ». 1963 TWENTY-THREE. -Today's Television/*Programs- ■ IteM la tUi Mhan^ ■ CkUMi t-WJBK-TV Ctummtt 4-WWJ-TT OksuMT T—WXTE^ TONIGHT •;M(2)New8 (4) M Squad ^ « (7) Movie: “AmazonQimt.’ ^ (In Progress) * Jolly and.,Popeye (M) American Economy C:M (2) Editorial, Sports l;2S (2) Weather (4) Weather f:2H2y Highway Patfol (4) ^ ^Weather, Sports. (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 1:46(0 Sports 1:45 (4) News (77 News 7:06 (2) Hennesey (4UGalorI-Waalwnd — (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) House We Live In 7:39 (2) Real McCoys ' (7) (Combat ^ ^ (9) Movie: “too Hot to Han. die.” (1936) Clark Gable, Myma Loy, Walter Pid-geon. (56) Jazz Casual 8;99 (2) Lloyd Bridges ------(56) Dranna Festival 6:2) (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:36 (2) Jack Benny 44) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables ‘ (9) Front Page Challei.ge 10:60 (2) Garry Mowe (0) Political Telecast 19:39 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Emergency Room (9) Mary Morgan 11:«9 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:1) (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports ______(7) Weather_____________ (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie; “The Caine Mutiny.” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Fred Ma^ur-ray. Van Johnson, Jose Ferrer. 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonlght-Carson (9) Movie: “The Informer.” (1935) Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics f:I5 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continent a (2assroom: American Gov- Dick PoweH Theater Stars Fill TV Drama , By United Press Intemational . - jUjDYD bridges, 8 p. m, (2) Parmer takes blind girl Whom he doesn’t know as his U*ide. . EMPIRE, 8:30 p.na (4) Beria disposes of regular star AfiiMrSeyitkNir, who plays owner of big ranch, by giving p her an incurable disease. (Color). I JACK BENNY, 9:30 jjB3k(2)-PrankW AValon^i^^ DHX POWELL THEATER, 0:30 p.rar (4) ^adti* Ctooper and Susan Oliver star In drama prisoner ol war who returns to his home town from Red Oiina, and encounters suspicion and tragedy. Featured in bit parts are MUton^Barte^^ GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) First of two shows originating from Hollywood. Roseniary Clooney is visitor. CHET HUNTLEY, 10:30 p.m. (4) Subject is National Science Foundation research |HX>gram aboard ship in vraters between SouW^Ebnerica's .Cape Horn and Pafinisr Peninsula of Antarctica. ^ 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth-(9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:69 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) Hollywood Report C4) F 19:25 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch -47) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys -447 4€olor)ft4ce Is Ri|^ (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Doublecross.” (English, 1956). 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Erine Ford (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush SnrW 7:95 (2) B’wana Don 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 <2) King and Odle 8:99 (2) Captain Kangarod 456) German for Teachers 8:39 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanisii Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “When Lovers Meet.” (1946) Part 1, George Brent, Lucille Ball. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 1:15497 Njuars«y SdHX>l ’Time Would Consider Suspending Rule hr Equal Time WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the House (tommerce Conunittee, has announced that he would be broadcasting’s equal tune rule from races for president, vice president, governor and U.S. sen-' Stors. But Harris told CBS President Frank Stanton to “take a little hint” and nt to press now for the coiripleto repeal of the equal time rule. . * * * The subewnmittee held a hearing Monday on a proposal to suspend the equal time provisions during 1964 presidential campaigns. ’This was done in 1960 and resulted in the television debates between candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. Bennyy the Little Spender, Has B'Way Shelling Out — • ______________ ByEARLWHBON Broadway’s swinging again—thanks to the little spender, Jack Benny. Guys are taking ^ir girls out on dates, gals are taking their guys out on dates . . . surb, there's a newspaper strike on, but vdien a blockbuster like Jack's at the Zlegfeid, you can’t keep,it a secret. Jack’s our best loved comic probably, tbou^ he btanself quotes Fred A^a's appraisal: “Jacif Benny conUn’t ad Ub a beich after a Hungarian dlrnier.*' They're all talfhig about his six-week engagement. Will he continue to do big Business that long?. And about the my he walks out on stage aUatermlBslOH carrying a' Sign. One side says, “Intermission.” 'tte otlicr side.aays;-.‘?Oiwge Juice20c. masked^down to 86e.-^ He claims he worked cheap because Billy Rose gave him the (uange Juice concession. “I was at the ziegfeM in 1931 with Earl Carrori Vanities,** he says. “I was snch a big hit that they brought me back 32 years later—during a newspaper strike. Fortunately, I’ve bad other work since.” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Ihe Jet age has done more Jhan make airports noisy. It has changed the habits of Hollywood stars, especially female. Recent^ this space has reported the visits of a number of ,one-time loca sidents. There wereL. Igrass widows Joan Fontaine Styl Ai^n .enthorti^ who prefer biif^t lights and gay-ety of New York; OUvia De Havll-land, who chooses to live with her Parisian husband; Anne Baxter, who leads the pioneer life on the plains of Australia with her Amer- - JacK saki, ■•'I'lie Je^(flng paper in rJew York now Is the Christian Science Monitor. The news there JtJM ’m ***** ’ as frightening-bdt you don’t think so.” I love Jack’s saying that he plays the concerts with his violin (56) History 12;2l(2)News 12:39 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Ckmsequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:65 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; “Spitfire.” (1934) Katharine Hepburn, Robert Young. L-ljL(56i French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) World HisUffy 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv CMffin (7) Day inComi (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce (tourt (7) Seven Keys (fS) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) Que«i for a Day (56) Discovery 3:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU (56) Memo to Teachers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand , (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers ‘4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Movie: “King of the Jungle.” (1933). Buster Crabbe, Frances Dee. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Captain Scarlett.” (1953) Richard Greene (9) -Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaO “for charity.” “I tried it fte other way,” he says. •k it -k THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ' Judy Garland’s back in town, the picture of health, ready to go to Londrni tor dm premlere-ef ’’TGoidd Go (hi Singing” Beautiful Joan (tolllns now confesses that Bbr Mche isn’t Collins, her dad’s name was Hart, he changed it, and she’s not Irish. This came during a talk when it developed she didn’t know the date of Patrick’s Day. “I feel Irish,” she said, “but I’m not.” it it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We met a chap on Broadway who said he hadn’t spoken to his wife in five yean-hut his turn will come again one of these days. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “You' can always tell a well educated man. His opinions are the same as your own.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19n) Acute Arthritis Needs Care of Physician By DR. WILLIAM BRADY When a Yankee wiseacre asks patronizingly what I know about arthritis, my thoughts go back to Osier who opined, when I wq? a boy on Chapel Btreet in (Canandaigua, that “chronic rheumatism comes on insidiously in persons who have passed the middle period of life . . .^Jt is most common among the poor, particularly washerwomen, day laborers, and those whose occupation exposes them to cold and damp.” ★ w ★ From Dr. Osier my tiioughts skip to oifr gardener — well, no, not ours but the gardener who divides his time among numerous residents in the neighborhood. And of the cleaning woman who does housework for a number of fiunilitt. They come to work in fine c^. What’s more, they own their cars. No doubt the washerwoman and —Today's Radio Programs- WCAB m»> WFON (I S:W-WJB. Ntwi WWJ, Mtw* CKLW N««i WCAK. WJBK, Bobt. B. LM Mm itw-WJa. bmIiim* wwj. M*w CELW, Bud D«»lei WXVZ, aim DreUr wan. Tom CUy __ _ WPON, Monn O’NeOl « nm-WJR. Mm. Sporti UOI-WWJ. Orgaa Mud* CKLW, Bob StetoD WCAB. Commeoury H:»-WJR. MaOc WWJ. Muile WCAB. CarwMltr TiM-WJB, Chortf WXTZb __cklVa b autatt _-— •’■“-aaMj-a |I«»-WJR. WotM Ibat^ WPON. Nowf. ' wan. Mow*. TWn CUy MtW-WJB. Mm. JImWood CKLW. Pora. Bye Oponor WdBK. Bowb Mold Afory WCAR. Mow*, abertdon WPON. Mow*. All*. Wootoa t-M-tUa. UusU H*U WWJ. Nowo, BoberU 'WXTZ. WoU. Now* CKLW. By* Oponor WJB^ Bow*. Aron WPOIC DoU TUo Suw , WWJ.^ Now*. BoborU Wiyk. WoU WJBK, Mowo. M»rt An CKLW. now*. Toby Do^ CKLW, Mowo, Oortd Zia SSiJ!SU 'aoi*or2r* WCAB, Mowo, Biwnd*A WWJ, Now*. Marun* WPOM. Noww Olaaa wxys, Paal darroy. Wat CKLW. M.w*. Darld WJBK. Mow*. Arary WCAB, Newi. Martya WPON. Nowo. Dalo TUo WHFL Nm. MoLood WWO, CKLW. JOO Ton WXTZ; Paul WtaUr WJBK. Nowa. Bold ♦_ WCAR. Mow*. B. Ma^ WPON. Mow*. Jofry Oboa WKII. Mow*. MoLood UiM-WXTK, OordoB. WUlor WBOMBSDAT APTBRNOON It!** WJii. Now*. Pan* WWJ, Mow*. Empbail* WPOM. Newt. WWJ. Nowa. Aik NoUMor WXTZ, WUUr. Now* 1:M—WJB, Oarry Moor* t:*A-WJR, Nm. ftB P CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Now*. La* ^ WPON. Mew*. Baa Jola WHPI. Mm. Bwdlek WWJ. Mm. B WKVZ. Mow*. SebaMlaa CKLW. Dane* < WJBK. Mew*. Loo WCAR. New*, sberidaa WPOM. Now*. Ben Joknaoa (BU.W Mow*. Daow I:**—WJB. Now*. Muato Ha arwj. Mm. Baapar Club WKTK. Nowa. SobaoMaa CKLW. Nowa. Dana* WJBK. Now* Lae 4:td-WJR. MbN* BoD WWJ. Mow*. Bumpor Out CKLW, Joe VA* , M/w*. L Mw*. 8 A;aa-WJR. Mow*. Mualo Hi WWJ, Mew*. Bumpor OUb WXVZ Mow*. Beba*ttaa WP«m. Nm. Ben JiWaana WHFI, MoW. BurdUk’^ (;*a-WJB, Muala BaR arWJ. Buoipor Oab CKLW. Bporu. r—*— Panama City Commuter, ^ Constance Towers on Move of a thriving insurance enterprise in Panama. The tall, .tawny singer-aefress said she spends about five months of the year in Panama, i^erit Iwi* husband has three brothers, including a 38byear-old bishop of the GsdlkbTic Church. The rest of the THOMAS Fox Sfucli(^ Film Again, -Zanuck HOLLYWOOD Ifl — Darryl F. Zanuck says he is going to put Now we have (tonstanceT'owers, Who commutes between Beverly Hills and Panama City. She is wed to Eugene McGrath, operator Hails U.S. Plans on Common Mart {WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter HaUstein, president the European Common Market, has applauded American plans to continue negotiations with the six* nation trade grpup even though Great Britain wi» not allowed to Join. “We should go ahead with the concept of trade partnership. The nonadmission (of Britain) made no change in the U.S. trade policy,” Hallstein told a news conference Monday. day laborer association has had a good deal to do with the popularity of “jarthritis” among sn^ and Yankee wiseacres and among their exploiters, the trick specialists and “clinic” racketeers who soak the cash customers 87.50 per “shot” of the latest miracle medicine. time she is playing' in movies, stage musicals or supper clubs. Right now she’s doing a movie called “The Long Ckirridor.” It’s change of pace for ho-j^....- STANDS ON PGRCH Usually in Films I have been the girl who stands on the porch and waves goodbye to the cavalry as they march off to battle,” said the girl who starred for John Ford in “Horse Soldiers’’ and “Sergeant ntledge;:”" This time she has the boys waving at her. She plays a strip teaser. -“A singing strip-4eass added. “I^’s kind of different. It’s certainly. 6 different role for me. Fun, too. I used to have an altruistic view of the parts I wanted to play; I wanted to do the Loretta Young sort of thing. Now I liT. parfs iMR. Nehru/Slams Red (thina for Interference NEW DELHI (UPD—- Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru accused (tommunist diina today of hitertonng hi tiw Ka^m* dj/^pute between India and Pakistan to further “its own expansionist policy.” * ★ ★ Nehru claimed that Pakistan had surrendered more than 13, 600 square miles of Kashmir territory to Red CSiina under a boundary agreemoit signed in Peking last weekend. He iBld the Indiu parUamoirt that India wbnM “not be bovid by the agreement” between Pakistan and the Peki^ re- India currently is involved in its own border dispute with Red CJjlna. The prime minister said he had protested to the Pakistani gov-■ tuberculosis, typhoid, meningococcus and other specific infections we need not mention here. But chronic arthritis, that is, joint inflammation of more than year's duration, is so rare that the wise physician hesitates to make such a dU^^is. T|M chances are 100 to 1 that J^ disability so labeled will eventually iMDve to be rheumatiz — physical degeneration, not ia-flammafion. The management of any kind of acute arthritis is for the attending physician only. Especially the kind now called rheumatic fever, formerly called'%cute multiple infectious arthritis or inflammatory rheumatism, which occurs in young adults and in children 10 to 15 years of age, as a complication or consequence of tonsillitis, quinsy, sore throat w otfaer respiratory infections. It is this rheumatic fever (streptococcus infection in most instances) which involves the silent danger of endocarditis (inflammation of heart lining) and consequent roughening or distortion of heart valves. Suing to Integrate Mississippi Schools JA(ESON, Miss. (UPI) - TTm! parents of iO Negro children asked a federal court yesterday to order the first public school integration in Mississippi. It was the first such suit filed in the state by Negro residents. No public kfaools in the.state are mixed. Negro James H. Mer-^ith broke the color line in higher education last September by enrolling in the University of-Mis-sissinii under Federal Court order. State law permits Qie closing of public sch^ to prevent hit*- the business of making motion pictures. When he took over the trouble-wracked studio last summer practically bit first actioo was to close it down. Zanuck, who spends Inuch of his time In New York o^ abroad, returned to ^llywood ahd called a news conference yesteiiday. ■ - ★ ♦ His announcements: 'nie studio will make at least 14 iqovies this year at v cost of 850 million. ★ ★ ★ All but four of them will be filmed In Hollywood. ^ ~ “Cleopatra” is now finished. And, although he estimated its cost at 837 million, he expects the studio will get guarantees of $20 millhm from theater bonoes even before it opens. Said Zanuck: “Officially, this studio is now open, and, everyone’s help, will continue .to be open. For the time being, bulldozers will not raze it.” | k k k During Twentieth’s pretelevi-| Sion heyday, Zanuck was its vice| president and production boss. I He stepped down to produce his own films in Europe but was! asked to come back by the com-| pany’s diredofs aTtof financial setbacks. more flin.” k k k To ffiid the right mefliod ter het demanding role, she attended a local establishment called the Pink Pussycat. “It was quite an education,” . she remarked. “One of the strippers was called Georgia Raft; she stripped in a rocking chair. Another was Fran Sinatra; she did her work to Sinatra records like All the Way,”,, One of the other girls was named Pietra Lawford. She didn’t look a bit like the Ken-nedys. “It was the first time I had really been exposed to the strip tease "and I was surprised. I expected them to treat the whole thing lightly. But no, they are very serious about their work.” ing d this agreement has been timed to prejudice the outcome of tile Joint (Indo-Paldstani) talks on Kashmir,” he said. Nehru pledged, however, that be negotiations with Pakistan 'will continue.” The next round of talks is scheduled for (Calcutta March 11. Woman Representative to Undergo Operation DETROIT (AP)-Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., will undergo a thyroid operation at Woman’s Hoqiital Thursday. Mrs. Griffiths said file operation is not serioas and that the will leave the hospital about a ECkJatec.--------------• ‘It’s the best rest I’ve had in years,” she said. Gets President'^ Award for Optimist Club Work John E. McGrath, 1311 Ed-george Drive, Waterford ToWn-| ^ip, was presented the distin-gui^ed iH'esident’s award at the recent winter board meeting of Optimist Intemational in Lansing. ★ ★ ★ Cited for accomplishments of the Lakelaod-Waterford club while he served as president in! 1961-62, McGrath was only one of i 79 state club presidents to receive the award. Pershing Missile Nears Deployment With GIs CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Army’s Po^shing artillery missile has moved a step nearer deployment with troops after a successful 200-miIe flight. A near-operational Terisioh of the rocket hit its target on the medium - range flight Monday night. TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Jackie Cooper Susan Oliver Star in 'THUNDER IN A FORGOTTEN TOWN" presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J" F r r r T“ 5" 10 IT nr to U ir IT 1? IV” 21 zT 25 ST W ST 4T vr 4T 40 bl S2 !>ii 60 BT" 50 67 s Indiana Tax Bill Passes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPD-The House yesterday passed a bill calling for a 3 per coat ’ tax. n Defeat Bill Requiring Tourist Car Insurance BOSTON (UPI) - The Senate yesterday killed a bill to require out-of-state motorists to obtain compulsory Ability insurance immediate ob entering Massachusetts. Sen. Joseph F. Gibney, D-Web-ster, in opposing the 'measure, said if it were passed, “we won’t have 10 visitors next sunomer.” ACBOSa UPiita up wltb tl Uncook*4 64Whar* el milk U AlKarlaa * l^tackr HSBST’' 6a Femlnin* *3 Low land hlU TteSr^ed radle 640alda^ hl|b not* 64PI**b food MHava axlitad 14 PaMaaTaSiiaal MSSThMSi nowN TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M ON NBC-TV . FREE 1000 TV STAMPS v^ith home Water Softener Demonstration Beital 75c WmMt OmuRg $1.17 Wetkly CITY SOFT WATER CO. NO OILIGATtON 2430 EMPIRE STREET PHONE: 662-1851 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffBaUwia) PontiM FE 2-122S CONSOLE STEREOS ----YOUR CHOICr- SYLVANU Maple IJAOQ Ra MahiinnY I" HAMPTONS nxcnic conruT Onaa 'HI * , FI 4-2525 COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES . RCA-imnH CONbOR’SRiriiQftTV mv.lumi nAMM TWRNT^FOUR THE l»OkqriAC PRESS, Tt^KSDAY, [MARCH 3, 10^ '• ' ■ . Multiply This By 365 Here's the surest way to build a SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . . Make it "PLANNED SAVINGS" ... Bank every dollar you can spare from your weekly earnings . . . It's much better to save a small amount regularly than merely hope to save a larger amount SOMEDAY . . . just multiply one dollar by 365 .. . it'll grow and grow. 4% INTEREST PAID OIV SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Weather V.(. W«*tk«r Barma Farteait CkNidy tonight; fair,’ warmer tomorrow Paft |) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 121 NO. 22 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1063 -^24 PAGES mtm State Senate OKs 2 Olympic Stadium Bills FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING—Michigan’s Senate Monday boosted Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Summer Olympics by approving two bills aimed at building a $25-million stadium in the Motor City. The bills—both of which»are backed by Gov. George Romney—were passed and sent to the House just one week aher being introduced. There were strong indications efforts would be made in the House to chop down the scope of the measures. Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, the Senate majority leader, urged passage of the bills “so we can go -------------:--------’before the Olympic com School Board Eyes Center Site Will Submit Offer at Commission Meeting The Pontiac Board of Education will make a formal offer for an administrative site in the miftee March 18 and say Michigan can produce stadium.’ ’’ Thayer, during a two-hour debate on the measures, said the state's economy would get s ‘shot in the arm," by winninj the 1968 Olympics. He said hosting the Olympics Would improve Michigan's image and this could lead to a broadening of the tax base, thus improving the general welfare of the state. Much of the debate centered on a proposal tp-create an authority Policeman Admits Slaying civic center at tonight’s Cityito handle the bonding and coh- Commission meeting. Approved by the board last week, the package deal Involves giving the city the- present school administration building and' site at M Patterson Street plus Oriole Field. In return, the city would give the school (fistrict a 3.^acre site in the civic center, a seven-acre parcel in Aaron Perry Park and 165,000. struction of the stadium. PLEASANT TASK - Don Beedle of the Waterford Township Jaycees explains rules of the Miss Waterford contest to some of the contestants from Waterford Township High School. Standing (from left) are Pat Owens. Joan Lehman and Kathie Lonteen. Seated are Mary Healander and Sandy Gilbert. Democratic Sen. Basil Brown of Detroit, John Bowman of Roseville arid Garland Lane of Flint, plus Republican Sen. Paul Younger of Lansing, raised objections bonding and leasing details in the bill. It passed by a 29-0 margin aft- Jaycees Search for Miss Waterford The local winner will qualify for the Miss Michigan competition this July in Muskegon. Waterford Township Junior Chamber of-Commerce members are scanning the area for con-er Thayer and Sen. Haskell Nk- testants for the annual Miss Waterford contest hols, R-Jackson, defended the slated March 22-24 in conjunction with the Javcee legislative controls and what theyiHomo and Sports Show, termed the flexibility of the pro- if ★ The offer will be made in the posal. ^ y Several girls already have entered the contest, form of a resolution. Commis-j bill CRITICIZED ^Hftccording to pageant chairnuui Glenn Jacobs, si^rs iMve not irkicat^ theyj g^arp critkisms of a comM plan to Uke any f^«al acUoD j^ biU increasing both the staS on the proposal tonight. track’s Uke from nari- ALL THATS NEEDED Unfuel betting were voiced^bv' ^ *‘*^***^ Wut^rd pageAnt, However, fornlil commission-Sen. Philip R^i, 0-Iron Moun-i l approval of the sdwol board of-jt*'n. and Sen. SUnley Rozycki, fer wQuW virtually closq^ deal.|i^*^troit. The bill would increase the state’s share of betting at thoroughbred tracks from 14 per cent to 8 per cent and would raise the track’s share from 6Mi per cent to 7 per cent —thus raising the toUl Ukeout to 15 per cent. . a contestant must be between 18 and 28 and a township resident. She must be due for high school graduption by Sept. 1 and must never have been married. Judges will be looking for poise, personality, charm and beauty*. Each contestant will be called for a three-minute Ulent demonstration. The contest winner will be named the final day of the show scheduled for the Community Activities, Inc., Building. AF Copter Saves Boys From Flood XENIA, Ohio (AP) An Air Force helicopter today staged dramatk rescue of two youths who had been clinging to trees above a flood - swollen river for nearly eight hours. Hundreds of specUtors who lined the banks of the river near here cheered as the helicopter from nearby Wright -Patterson Air Force Base succeeded in the rescue shortly be-for 8 a.m. The aircraft first took Robert Page, 15, from the tree branches overhanging the raging waters of the river, then returned to rescue Carl Henderson, 17. Both boys, of near Bellbrook, had been dangling only inches above the river in the trees they Floods Hit 4 States, See Page 2 grabbed after their small boat capsized shortly before m i d-night. They were .token to Greene Memorial Hospital here for examination, but neither appeared to have suffered any ill effects from the experknee. Witnesses said the river, normally 20 to 25 feet wide at that point, was a swirling torrent 300 feet wide as the rescue took place. Negotiations aimed at establishing a school administration building in the civk center have been going on for several months. The i»x>posed site is at the northeast comer of Auburn Avenue and Parke Street. The Perry Park site is for a maintenance buildiag. Oriole Field is an interior parcel surrounded by homes on Paddock, Parkhnrst and Chandler Streets and Auburn Avenue. Previously, the Oriole Field-Perry Park site “swap” had been considered separately from the main civic center site agreement. The city first offered to buy '-w>the. present administrative site tar 8120,000 and sell the civk center land for 1100,000. Highest offer by the school board had been $37,500 for the civic center land. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -“It took about 15 minutes and then it was all over.’’ In other business tonight, conv missioners will be asked to okay a lease agreement with Detroit Edison Co. for a substation on the new water plant site. Also up for approval is a lease for a lot at Pontiac Municipal .Airport. In Today's Press ' Labor-Management Wave of strikes mirrors economic jitters — PAGE 5. Red Prosperity Soviets can buy more consumer items than ever before - PAGE 13. Espionage Second in serks oniJen-toal Intelligence Agency withsiae, budget-PAGE 7. Aren News........ 4 , Astruloiy ........ 17 Comks .............17 Editorials ....... 6 Markets..... 18 Obitnaries ....... 9 Sports 14-11 Theaters ..........16 TV & Radio Programs 23 Women’s Pages 16-11 Area Candidate 'Need Up-to-Date Study Fires Dispute ^ of County Airport Needs' The helicopter, piloted by Capt. Clyde Jacote of Dayton, with Capt. Earl May of Dayton as copilot, had toiled in an attempt at rescue during darkness. The craft returned shortly after daylight and rescue followed. Scene of the incident is 13 miles southeast of Dayton. State Ruling Sought At harness - racipg tracks, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) - Wife Tells of Murders by Viet Cong By DICK HANSON If the Federal Aviation Agency approves Oakland on Fongboner ICounty’s plan to expand its Allen Airport, the next logical step would be an up-to-date, general study of Democrat Elmer Fangboner’s! airport needs here, declared Delos Hamlin, chairman dual role of fire chief and clerk; of fhe County Board of*- candidate touched (rff a series ofj verbal exchanges last night Supei^isors. among Waterford Township Board members. Pale but dry eyed, Vumeil Jacobsen told of watching Communist guerrillas shoot her husband, another missionary and his 4-month-okl baby girl at a The board presently awaits a I decision by the FAA regional office at Kansas City, Mo. A favor-result, the board is seek- decision is necessary if the an opinion by Atty; Gen.|«>“"‘y « qualify for federal J. Kelfcy on whether civil aviation funds. ‘They stopped our land rover about 66 miles northeast of Sai-m,” she related. “They looked like any other peasants along the road in black trousers, you know, like they all wear. But of course, we knew they were Communists. “There are always roadblocks hy the Viet Cong. But they jnst asked for our identity papers. “We didn’t think they were going to harm us. “We all got out of the land rover. Then my husband and I started to walk back to it when the Viet Cong began to look it over. Suddenly they fired. There was no reason. They killed a Vietnamese, too. “Then they slipped back into the Jungle.” Mrs. Jacobsen’s husband, El-wood, 35, of Foreston, Minn., was killed. Bullets also ripped throu^ ji'ilipino missionary Caspar, Alfon-son Makil, 35, and his twin daughter Janie, 4 months old, clasped in his arms. Makil died on the qwt, the baby died in a Saigon Hospital. Makil’s wife, Josephine, 30, holding the other twin, Jessie, saw her husband die. She and the child were not hurt, but a lullet shattered the leg of their 3-year-old son, Thomas. service personnel are free to seek elective office. The board instructed Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson to request the Township Civil Service Commission to seek the opinion. Johnson, a Republican, said he felt an attorney general’s opinion should be obtained. Johnson conceded however, lat there was nothing in the state police and fire civil service act prohibiting it. But he wanted an opinion for the record. Democratic Trustee John Coleman told Johnson “It’s unfortunate that this becomes a question a few weeks before the April 1 election.” Johnson explained that he had been hoping Fangboner would withdraw from one activity or the other. “1 thought maybe the primary would solve the problem but it didn’t,” he said. Republican Trustee Loren Anderson said he had always been strongly opposed to police and fire department personnel entering into politics. Coleman said he considered the statement to be made in the cause of partisan polltics< Anderson said he thought it was regrettable that Fangboner has been conducting his campaign in uniform and driving a township vehicle while doing so. The matter came up for discussion after the only agenda item, consideration of the purchase of a typewriter, was tabled to next week. In other business the board authorised a c u t r e n t budget increase from $3,(X)0 to $4,800 under the provision for' a junior planner. According to Hamlin the study would result in a master plan to insure adquate airport facilities for the county in the future. “That’s why the board chased Allen Airport — to insure | that land will be available for aviation purposes,” Hamlin said. He added toat a ceuntywide master plair would take Pootiac ^ewsAnai/s^ Municipal Airport into consideration. j The City Commission has asked the county to help at the city-owned airport because it can’t afford a proposed $S.9-million expansion program. Hamlin isn’t convinced that the expansion should necessarily be that extensive. The study would decide that issue as well as others, the chairman stated. He said he understands that a north-south runway is needed at Pontiac Municipal to attract further use by area industries. With a single east-west runway, corporations using their own planes aren’t sure they can always land at the city airport under every wind direction, he said. “I’m told this is why General (O^ntinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Spring-like temperatures are gradually creeping in on the Poh-’ tiac area. Local 'Heat Wave' to Reach 39 Degrees The weatherman said tonight will be cold, the low about 24, but tomorrow will be fair and warmer, the high hitting 39. Thursday will be partly cloudy with temperatures remaining in the high 30s. Today’s northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become variable at 4 to 8 m.p.h. tonight, then shift to 8 to 15 miles Yesterday’s mist and drizzle measured less than .25 of an inch in intermittent light showers. Detroit Officer, Ex-Con Friend Nabbed in Area Authorities Get Tip From Mechanic Who Serviced Pair's Car FORREST A. FOSTER JR. Romney, Moss Lock Horns Pharmacy Board Head to Shun 'Resign' Order Thirty-two was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The reading was 39 at 1 p.m. From Our News Wires LANSING — An apparent stalemate existed today between Gov. Geroge Romney and David Moss, the State Pharmacy Board director whose resignation he has demanded. Backed by the pharmacy board and Democratic party officials, Moss announced yesterday that he will ignore the demand — and asked Romney, instead, to apologize for “an unwarranted personal and political attack.” Moss’ refusal to step down from his $10,000-a-year post apparently won him a stay of execution at least until March 28. At that time the new state phvmacy code will abolish the 4irector's post and create a new position of executive board secretory. Rbmney adtoitted that Moss is protected from executive-re«-moval proceedings as long as the legislature is in session under constitutional law. The governor fired back with another statement in which he sdid Moss and his backers had “falsely assumed” the SuperX licensing case — which touched off the whole controversy — had direct bearing on the issue. “My concern has been the operation of his office by Mr. said Romney, adding that he had taken.. “nQ personal stand way or the other” on the SuperX case. Moss and members of the pharmacy board were criticized for their handling of the SuperX case in which a license for the discount drug firm was denied last September — by a one-man factfinding inquiry appointed by the Michigan Supreme Court. told the governor in a letter the issue of his conduct should be settled in a bearing after formal charges of misplaced against him. The demand for his immediate resignation. Moss said, “goes a long way toward destroying long career of public service to From Our News Wires MOUNT CLEMENS—An off-duty Detroit policeman today confessed the slaying of a man whose canvas-^wrapped body was found hours earlier in the trunk of a car, police said. In St. Joseph hospital here with hip wound sustained when he tried to escape from Macomb Co u n t y sheriff’s deputies was Forrest A. Foster Jr., 35. Also held was a companion, Harry F. Command, 34, Highland Park, an ex-convict. The dead man was not immediately identified. He was killed by shot in the head. A call to police by an alert service station attendant broke the case. Foster, a precinct patrolman who managed prize fighters, and Command, an Indian, ex-pugilist and prison parolee, were stopped at a road block in a tip from the garage worker-sheriff’s deputy. Officers said the two apparently were on their way to dispose of the body in some secret place. The attendant, Edward Fenn, was working in the station when a wrecker brought Conunand’s car in for repairs on a flat tire. Fenn repaired the flat and was about to put the tire in the trunk when Command stopped him and said, “there’s something in the trunk you wouldn’t Wi^t to see.” / The^ Fenn said. Command slamnriW the trunk shut and tossed thd tire onto the rear seat of his car. SAW FOSTER’S GUN Fenn noted that one of the men, later identified as Foster, was carrying a gun under his coat. As soon as they drove off, he called police and the car was stopped at a road block in Mount Clemens. the state of Michigan in which I feel justified in taking a cer-toin measure of pride and satisfaction.” A policeman took Foster’s pistol, but gave it back when Foster produced identification to prove he was a police officer. The Mount Clemens police were bolstered by the arrival of a sheriff’s car and the trunk of Command’s vehicle was The body was found and Foster and Command were token into custody; Commiand was taken to the Mount aemens city jail and Foster to the sheriffs office. The handcuffed Foster imped frqm the car at tlM office and screamed: “Finish me off! Finish me off!” Once inside the building. Foster ran to the door^and tried to get out. A deputy shot him in the hip and another deputy fired, |but missed. Militia Made of Children Guns, Russians Crowd Cuba (EDITORS NOTE — Reporters and cameramen from the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. have returned from Cuba, where they filmed a report. Here are the impressions of one of. the group, the network’s Washington correspondent.) little unusual to be greeted by a hotel doorman carrying a Czechoslovak burp gun or by a pistol-packing room clerk. MBlitia boys and girls, some as yourk as 15, carry guns. One youngmilitia girl I saw was carrying a rifle almost bigger than ' she was. a measure of alarm at the sight of so many guns, you get a feel-ii^ of some frustration at the si^t of so many Russians. Cubans young and old constantly mistook us for Russians, apparently believing any fair-haired person is a Soviet citizen. By KNOWLTON NASH WASHINGTON (f» - Two of the most striking impressions you get in Cubh are that there are so numy guns and so many Russians. Almost half of the people carry machfaie gqns, rifles or pistes. To a Canadian, it seems a I went to a Russian motion picture one evening and hoticed that many boys and girls out on dates at the movies lugged along their guns — a somewhat incongruous sight as they held hands with one hand and carried their guns with While initially at least there is While I saw literally hundreds of Bussians dressed in civilian clothes wandering about Havana or jammed in the back of trudu rushing out to factories, I saw very few Chinese. The ChfaMse I did see were by far the most properly .^dressed of anybody in Cuba, even wearing ties, something the Russians and Cubans generally do not do. Food is very short in Cuba, although nobody is starving, and it is expensive in restaurants. Elderly chicken and stringy pork are the main dishes, along with rice. Outside Havana, the food is rather less appetizing. The Cubans are on tight rations: one chicken a month, one-eighth of a pound of butter a month and five eggs a month, if you can get them. Outsit of some dipkHnatic meals, I did not see an egg or a pat of butter in two wedts in Cuba, 1 f TW 'Troops Cuba Sli Sl)(^iy • Bulk of Russians Yet to Gp, Reports Say WASfflNGTON W - The Soviet Union appears to be withdrawing — but slowly — some of itsi troops from Cuba, informed purees said today. But if Russia intends to make good on its pledge to pull out several thousand troops by mid-March the bulk of them have yet to go, according to the best available infornution here. * ♦ * Informed authorities said daily reports conte in on ship sailings from Cuba and that apparentiy *a- faw more troops are leaving every day. But the administration is understood to be carefully checking all reports so as not to contribute to confusion with a series of figures from various points that might be conflicting. The administration probably •will tell the people in due time what word it has on troop withdrawals. but it wants to make sure that the information will be extremely accurate, officials said. Some officials suggested that perhaps President Kennedy would be able to pull together the latest reports in time for a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. EST "tomorrow. Sen. Mike Mansfield challenged Republican contentions that Kenned has misled the public and has denied congressional leaders intelligence information on Cuba. ‘IMPUGNED PATRIOTISM’ Mansfield, the Senate Demd-cratic leader, said in an interview that Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-Ill., had impugned the President’s patriotism by charging Kennedy knew before Oct. 14 the Russians were installing offensive missiles on the island. Arends’ charge—mad? Monday night at a GOP political rally in St. Petersburg, Fla. — was that tl)e administration is not ^ even “thDing the full story of Cuba’’ at closed door briefings of leaders of both parties. Mansfield had this reply: "This congressman knows better than that. He has attended these meetings and I doift recall that he ever raised any questions or expressed any doubts.’’ i’HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. MAECH 5, 1963 BUSY rm GRADERS - MeVittie Elementary School sixth graders demonstrated their prowess in copper enameling yesterday at the kick-off of Waterford Township Schools’ observance of Children’s Art Month. Working rcaUse Pma Ph*t« under the scrutiny of school art resource teacher Mrs. Melvin Taig and sixth grade teacher James Odil are, (from left), Julie Largent. Robprt Smith and David Urbats. Police Arrest Cafe Lay-Ins From Our News Wires NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Police last night dragged 20 Negroes from an exclusive downtown restaurant where they apparently sought to eat. ★ * * The group, each held under $100 bond, were charged slsting arrest and conspiracy to obstruct public trade and commerce. The Negroes, including four young women, entered the restaurant and were told to leave. Instead, they lay on their backs in the aisie. Police were summoned and dragged them one by one through the door, across the sidewalk and into paddy wagons. ★ * * ‘They were lying in here blocking the man’s door. He wanted them arrested,” one pollcenum Waterford Schools Open 8 Art Exhibits Art exhibits representing work of youngsters in the 24 Waterford Township elementary schools will open today in eight locations. The display* have been prepared in conjunction with Giil-dren’s Art Month, announced Mrs. M. J. Root, elementary art coordinator for the school system. In addition to the main exhibit at the Curriculum Materials Center, 4584 Pontiac Lake Road, area shewing centers are also displaying art work ranging from simple drawings to copper enamel-Ing. S Art work will be shown today through March 12 at the R & M Department Store, Union Lake, and today through March 19 at Ceciles in Drayton Plains and Waite’s Department Store, Pontiac. I Exhibiting through the end of the month will he the Juliette Shop in Drayton Plains, Highland Department Store in the M59 Plaza, Miracle Mile and the Mall shopping centers. A special preshowing for school personnel and school board members was held yesterday at the Curriculum Materials Center. ★ * * Exhibit hours at the center will be 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. The center will remain open until 6 p.m. March 20. 118 Survive Derailment of Train NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (* - Police say a tampered switch sent la train carrying 11# passengeni hurtling down a spur line at 60 I miles an hour — toward a warehouse full of volatile chemicals. But the twin diesels of the Southern Pacific’s Coast Daylight couldn’t make the turn, jumped from the rails, and plow^ to a halt in loose earth. The train stopped, without overturning, ily 100 feet from the warehouse. Eleven persons were hurt in le derailment yesterday. But only three were hospitalized, and all escaped serious injury. Said engineer Frank C.. Iverson; “The Lord had his arm around us.’’ Of the seven cars in the train, only the last three stayed on the track. The last car halted on the switdi and the others led off in a jumbled 11m down the spur and into the field adjoining it. The Daylight, an SP passenger train, was rolling across the populous San Fernando Valley, hearing the end of a run from San Francisco, when it hjt the tampered switch in Northridge about dusk. Said police Capt. R. W. Lau-ritzen: “The switch was deliberately thrown.’’ An SP official ^termed it deliberate sabotage.‘He said someone threw the switch after disconnecting wiring to a warning signal, called a flag by railroad-' •s. The signal still indicated the main line was open when the lead diesel crossed the switch at a mile-a-minute speed. The accident occurred when the train was still 20 miles out of Los Angeles. While railroad crews worked to clear the tracks, the passengers finished their ride later last night — by bus. Floods Leave Hundreds Homeless By The Associated Press Hundreds of persons from four states—Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Pennsylvania—have been forced from their homes by flood-waters after drenching rains.and melting snows. More rain splashed across wide aFfias in the flood-stricken areas. Rain also continued in many other parts of the eastern half of the nation, with more snow in northern arid western sections. * * * Ohio reported the state’s worst flood conditions in four years. Hundreds of persons were evacuated from their homes, and scores of families were marooned. With more rain predicted, the Weather The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Cloudy with some intermittent light snow today. Little change in temperature, high 36. Partly cloudy and polder tonight, low 24. Wednesday fair and a little warmer, high 39. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles today be-comi^ variable 4 to 8 miles tonight and west to southwest 8 to IS miles Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ / . ■ tempi Cs.m,:, •nreettoa: N( Dewateva Trmi ■rr^s BIfkeil aaS Leweil Ttaiperii 33 7 Jack«onvllle V 30 n Kantai City to .. 3t 30 1.U Auclu U Of - - ”‘»mTBe«eh 78 73 „ ____________ 3S 37 -3 New Orleans 00 " City S3 -3 ------- — Muskegoa 38 33 Mllwa 3H;S Moaiftv Im P*nlUc (»• retried dtWBUwn) ftiChMt tempenture ........ Lowest temperature .......... odean temperature lAtlanta Blsmarcit Boston Chtcago Cincinnati De?roVt 63 61 Phoenix 37 16 Pittsburgh M 37 33 0. Uke City 4< 31 33 8. Pranclseo 61 j 80 M 3*? It , mift, llttl* rata i I Wai^ngton i Oae T«ar A(a Rigbeat temperature — LewMt temperature ______ Mean temperature ....... Weather: MotUy etoudy. AT rkeUtea NATUmAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the . Ohio and Tennessee valleys and along the western slopes of the Appalachians. Li{^t snow will fall in Moi^na and northern Idaho changing to rain in eastern Washington and Oregon. It will be warmer from the Great Basin noill^tward into the upper Mississippi Valley; cooler else4Fhete lin the nation. Bureau In Cincinnati said the Ohio River appeared likely to be bank-full along its 981-mile route. PLANT CLOSED More than 100 families in residential sections of Wheeling, W.Va., a city of about 57,000, were evacuated and 500 persons were reported foiled to leave their homes from Vienna, south of Wheeling.. Flooding also was ported in Wellsburg, McKlnley-ville and Moundsville while the small town of Louise was reported Isolated by the floodwaters. High water forced the closing of a Wheeling machine products plant employing about 600 men. Streams'in many other areas in West Virginia were overflowing, aw* An emergency was declared ii Newark, a central Ohio town of 39,000, as the Licking River and tributaries neared flood stage. Fifty families were marooned in Newtown near SteubenvUle and boats were sent to the town by special train. ★ ★ a .Some 1,500 persons were isolated in the village of Morrow, ... southern Ofiio. Emergency shelters were set up in Springfield as the Mad River reached three feet below flood stage. Some railroad tracks in Springfield were inundated. Rainfall in Ohio during hour period ranged from more than 3)4 inches In Bourneville to more than 1 inch in Akron. CREEKS FLOOD The rains and melting snow swelled the Ohio and Mononga-hela rivers in Pittsburgh and caused flooding of creeks in some areas. Water spilled over low-lying streets in Carniegie and nearly all the main roads leading into Canonsburg were closed by high waters. The town of Marianna was isolated by flood waters that covered its two main roads. Some families were evacuated in Cecil Township, near Marianna, w w * In Indiana, weathermen predict' ed crests past flood stage on the Wabash and White rivers and a dozen of small tributaries. Kindreds of highways and rural roads were awash. A dozen faipilies were evacuated from a swamped area southwest of Indianapolis. Need Study of Our Needs (Continued From Page One) • Motors Corp. operates its planes out of Wayne County instead of here,” said Hamlin, adding “We’re closer and should be able to offer adequate facilities. “Such facilities are essential also to the continued industrial development of the county. Firms interested in expanding by extending into new market areas must be assured of airports." Birmingham Area News Will Explain, Discuss City's Development Plan BIRMINGHAM - The city’sltion by the IntemaUo^ Associ central business district develop- ation of Assessing Officers, iment plan (CBDD) and its effect ^pproved purchases for to Postpone Trial of Union Leader on Embezzlement ’The Federal Court trial of Pontiac Teamster Local President Leaun Harrelson on charges of embezzling union funds has been pos^ned until May 7- It had been scheduled to begin today. Harrelson was indicted by a federal grand jury last September on two counts of embezzling and two counts of making false entries in the bookkeeping records of Teamster Local 614. Kenneth F. Hahiy, assistant comptroller Pontiac Motor Division, has been appointed comptroller of the Diesel Equipment- Division of General Motors in Grand Rapids. Hardy, 53, of 412 S. Glenhurst St., Blmingham, succeeds Enoch Eley, who has been apjwint^ comptroller of GM’s Detroit Diesel Engine Division. Botlf appointments become effective A(»-U 1. ★ ★ * A 1935 graduate of New York University, Hardy joined GM the same year as an accounting clerk with Hyatt Bearing Division in New Jersey. He was transferred to the GM comptroller’s staff in Detroit in 1948 and then to his present post in May, 1960. Hardy has been director of the Savings qnd Supplemental Benefits Section of the GM Financial staff since January, 1957. Eley has been with GM since 1927, starting as a billing clerk with the Oakland Motor Car Co., which subsequently became Pontiac Motor Division. Hamlin noted that in spite of growing needs by industry, suitable airports are becoming increasingly hard to find. . Many of the smaller airports are privately owned, as was Allen Airport. As industry is attracted to them, the value of the land goes up accordingly: This has resulted in many small airport owners selling out for larger chunks of money than they could ever hope to realize through the continued operation. Probate Judge Norman Barnard noted alien he was still corporation counsel for the county. ★ ★ * As the area develops around suej^ a private airport, the airport itself often is subdivided. Then industries are forced to look elsewhere for the aviation facil-tte? they require. * ★ 7k For this reason, small airports should be publicly owned and operated, Barnard said. “Evidently the federal government feels the same way,” Hamlin added, “because it is putting a third of its airport funds into small airports this year.” He sees passenger service as relatively unimportant here. 7k 7k 7k “The people will always be willing to drive to Wayne County Metropolitan Airport if they’re going to fly any distance,” he sak). 7k 7k 7k Hie real need is to serve and attract industry, according Hamlin. The trial of Floyd B. Harmon, financial secretary of Local 614, is set for April 23. Harmon was charged in June with 24 counts of embezzlement and false bookkeeping. (Continued From Page One) state’s share would be upped from 4W to 5 per cent and the track’s cut would be up from 9Vk to 10 per cent. Speaker of the House Allison Green, R-Kingston, predicted that unlike the Senate the representatives “will make no great push to get them (the bills) throu^." We have until at least next week,” Green said, “an there is need for some amendment, especially in the authority bill. I think the big question what happens to the authority the Olympics falls through.” ,■ IRS to Reorganize, Aiming for Savings WASHINGTCW OR - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon announced today a reorganization of the Internal Revenue Service aimed at saving about $5 million a year in overhead and administrative costs. 7k 7k , ♦ 'In the latter psrt of this year, operations will be trinuned in 12 of the present 62 district offices. State Senate OKs Two Olympic Bills KENNETH F. HARDY Named to Post at GM Division |On residential property owners will be explained to all interested conpiunity residents at the March 18 City Commission meeting. Commissioners scheduled the session at last night’s commission meeting. Several residential property owners had criticized what they termed lack of residential repre-^sentation at the initial CBDD hearing last month. 7k 7k 7k No action was taken during the February meeting, held primarily for municipal and civic organizations to exchange ideas on the plan. PLANNER TO TALK City Planner William R. Brownfield will give the presentation and point out how the plan specifically affects residential prop' erty owners at the March 18 session. A question and answer period will follow. 7k 7k 7k Another skull session between city officials and local citizens is slated after next week’s commission meeting. In a letter to the comiaisskm, the East Maple Avenue Property Owners’ Association requested that the city set up a study committee to evaluate “problems created by public versus private parking.” Commissioners declined to establish such a group but agreed to discuss the situation with the association. ’The group includes property owners on East Maple Avenue between Hunter Boulevard and Adams Road. include lubrication equip ment for the DPW garage, froir the Alemite Co. of Michigan, 95( W. Maple, Troy, for a net price. of $1,361. 7k 7k 7k Tlie city will also purchase 3,006 gallons of Dutch Elm Spray from the HavUand Agricultura: Chemical Co. of Grand Rapids for a delivered price of $2,112. In other action, the commissioner commended City Assessor Clark Hagstrom for his certified assessment evaluator certifica- De Gaulle Foe on BBC Hurts French Feelings LONDON (AP)-A cloak-and-dagger television appearance here by hunted French underground chief Georges Bidault threatened today to open a new rift in the uneasy relations between Britain and France. French officials expressed hurt surprise that the government-financed British Broadcasting Corp. gave a public forum to a min whose only purpose, they said, is the assassination of President Charles de Gaulle. 7k 7k TV Opposition leaders in parliament demanded a government explanation of how Bidault slipp^ into Britain through the security St. ’The liberal newspaper. The Guardian said it understood the government had agreed previously to a French request not to French Miners Defy De Gaulle grant refuge to Bidault and a number of other persons ac-. cused of activities against the French state. WILL TOPPLE Bidault, a former French premier who heads the outlawed National Council .of the resistance (CNR), said hi a taped television interview broadcast Monday night that his organization will topple De Gaulle from power. I think our chance is better than Churchill’s (against the Nazis), in 1940,” he declared. ’Hie CNR is the political arm of the terrorist Secret Army Organization, but Bidault ducked when asked if be endorsed terrorist methods. “It is .impossible to give an answer as to what desperate men may do,” he said. “'The declaration of human rights states that in case of tyranny the final resort is the duty to revolt.” Bidault, 62, was a wartime leader of the anti-Nazi underground in France and was one of Gaulle’s closest associates until they broke over Algerian independence. FRANK ARNOLDI Service for Pontiac Varnish Co. President Frank Amoldi, 61, of 2740 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Beriiley. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. PARIS (AP) The bulk of France’s 200,000 coal miners flouted President Charles Gaulle’s orders to return to work today and continued their strike for higher wages. Reports from the government-owned mines and union officials said that between 90 and 95 per cent of the miners in the vast northern France fields and in the Lorraine district of ei France still refused to work. 7k 7k 7k The miners have been on strike since Friday. De Gaulle issued a decree over the weekend drafting them into government service and threatening them with fines prison terms if they did not back to the pits. Monday 31,000 miners in faine and others in soul' ^ rejected the back-to-i and stayed out. Miners ger northern fields, Mondays off, joined in nee today. 7k 7k 7k Charging that the draft order abridged the right to strike, many other uniiHis scheduled sympathy strikes of IS minutes or longer. Electric poTW was cut off in a large part of doamtown Paris in midmoming. It was out for an hour. in Procession A Dundee couple was injured yesterday in a two-car crash' while taking part in a funeral procession. Leslie Reaume, 54, is in good condition at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital with fractnred ribs, and his irife, Dorothy, SI, is in fair condition with multiple facial lacerations. The accident occurred about at Elizabeth Lake and ‘aph roads, state polipe motorcade was traveling red light when the Reaumes’ car was struck broadside by a car driven by Ralph Wood, S3, of 71 W. Walton Blvd. Wood was not injured. Wood was ticketed for failing to‘yield the right of way to ' funeral iwocessioh. " A passenger in the Reaumes' car, Mrs. Duane Hayford, 26, of Clinton, was treated for minor injuries at the hospital luxl released. DAN R. LAZELLE Insurance Exec ^ Succumbs at 68 Dan Lazelle Headec Area Agency Dan R. Lazelle, owner anc president of the Lazelle Insiir ance Agency, died this mominf after a brief illness. He was 68. Mr. Lazelle of 4225 LedgestOne Waterford Township, was a grad uale of Ferris Institute. He cam< to Pontiac in 1929 and started hh own insurance agency. A lifetime member of First Presbyterian Church, he was active in the Men’s Clnb and had served ns a member of the board of trustees of his church. Mr. Lazelle was a member oi Elks Lodge, the Pontiac Ex change Club, and Michigan Asso elation of Insurance Agents. H« had served as president of the local association. 7k 7k 7k He also belonged to the Masonic Lodge, Pontiac Council No. 21 and was the only treasurer to Brotherhood Lodge ever had. H* had been active in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Ckimmerct many years. He was also a member of Lost Lake Woods Club in northern Lower Michigan. Mr. Lazelle leaves his wift Florence; a son Robert of Pontiac; and two granddaughters. 7k 7k 7k Arrangements are pending a the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home DETROIT (AP)-A mild outbreak of dyaentery among great apes at the Detroit Zoo is being controlled by giving them a medicine with a root beer flavor. And what’s good for the apes is good for the trainers. They’re taking the same plescription. Shepherd i “Two blind men called out, saying. Have mer- Matt. 20:30 Two blind men once near Jericho . . . Called out to Jesus in their woe . . . And when asked what their wish could be . . Begged of Him that He make them see. And so He asks of us today . . . Do ire a single need display? . . . A purpose that is definite . . . And ask that He guide us to it? . . . "LmiI, let my sense of values choose . . . The way of right that can not lose. JULIEN C. HYER L. V. * ' \ _ ' ’ THE ^QNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ^IARCH 5, Stewardess'Death Presumed Accident BOSTON (UPI) ~ TTie death of an airline stewardess who ran into a whirling propeller at Logan International Airport has been • “presumed accidental’’ by a medical examiner. The finding was made by Dr. Mkhaei A. Luongo in connection with the death of Miss Barbara Hiii, 30, of Revere, last week. According to witnesses, the stewardess ran into the propeller despite shouted warnings from persons standing nearby. She was off duty at the time aiid had no apparent reason for being near the plane, which was preparing to take off for Newark, N.J. SINUS CONGESTION These Rate Laurels Let’s all bow and stand with beads bared before Pontiac Press newsboys and truck drivers. Snow storms, blizzards, subzero readings, sudden thaws and what have you—all have been conquered by these brave and faithful pe(^le. ★ ★ ★ Yoa’ve received your Press regularly. You’ve received it on time. »★ ★ ★ Few things in your life are more important than the daily newspaper that keeps you abreast of this changing world. Let’s all pause a moment and pay homage to a wonderful aggregation of loyal people. NASA Files Repqrt on Space Program WASHINGTON (AP)-The na-on’s space program “is making significant progress and will continue to enhance the nation’s prestige and benefit its economy,’’ NASA administrator James E. Webb said in the agency’s seventh semiannual report to President Kennedy. The President sent on to Congress Jhe report covering the first six months of 1962. It < little current information. THREE Lakes Shipping Jumps in '62 Import, Export Trade Exceeds 6 Million Tons TRUMtC TIIBIETS MW SMm MS euuiili to Mua w wW d a— waiiillia. I to iM aw wltoi li toitoiii|.NNiaaiir' tom wiM ato ANN ARBOR (UPP-The Great Lakes Commission yesterday reported that the U.S. lake ports in 1962 again reached a new high in direct overseas trade via the St. Lawrence Seaway. ’Ike commission said direct overseas exports and imports last year exceeded six million tons. The figures showed the steady increase in trade since the seaway o^ned in 19S9, the commission said. The record figure was based on rtototo. Tnsw It «M sdy ii dm Sl -Main Floor 'Ride to Work as Important as Lunar Trip' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., told a Senate Banking subcommittee today that "getting to work and getting home again is just as important as getting to the Moon." But, the former Cabinet officer said. Congress is spending billions to reach the Moon, hut is merely talking about spending millions to help commuters. Ribicoff’s statements were prepared for presentation to the subcommittee in support of transportation bill aftned at help- ATLANTX (AP) - Members of the Georgia Legislature plan a basketbaU game March 13 for laughs—and charity. The charity is the Georgia Heart Fund. ' w * ★ Sen. Culver ‘-Kidd started the idea with a gag resolution challenging the House to meet the Senate in a charity contest. ’The House accepted. Truman Due in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—Former President Harry S. Truman will speak at an E^nomic Club of Detroit luncheon April IS. His topic will be current wocld affairs and President Kennedy’s administration. WEDNESOAY-2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED • oniNO • AOiusr • STItlU • CLEANI preliminary statistics totaling 6,-'*”® “ties solve their traffic prob- 054,000 short tons, the conunis-jlcms- Sion said, reported by 20 ports i ★ w * which handle'nearly all the di-| Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, rect overseas traffic moving opposed the bill. He said it whs through American ports on the unwarranted interference with Great Lakes. I state and local affairs. The commission also said thatj Bibicoff disagreed, but said substantial tonnage of over-|®“^ region should - --------’ • addition to I'*'®'’*' its own solution to its own problems. * ♦ ♦ No single answer can or! should come from Washington,” he said. ' HmMo Shavers -Main Floor ■jthe direct trade, moves through the lake ports for or after transshipment at Canadian ports on the lower St. Lawrence River. Tonnage in the 1N2 direct overseas trade was 15 per cent greater than the 1961 total for the same 29 ports and about 27 per cent above 1960, the com-misshm said. The 1962 figure was 8.5 times the total direct overseas commerce in 1958, the final year-prior to the seaway opening. ★ w ♦ Eleven the 20 ports showed increased tonnage for 1962 when compared with 1961 statistics. They included; Monroe, Port Huron and South Haven; Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio;'Oswego and Rochester, N.Y.; Kenosha and Green Bay, Wis.; Duluth-Superior, twin cities of Minnesota and Wisconsin; and Chicago. The port of Detroit was down in tonnage from 697,218 in 1961 to 547,515 tons in 1962. STACK TABLE SPECIAL! NB8T OP 3 MODBRN STACK TAB LB SSkve $3 Mch itt" YOUR CHOICE: ROUND .rRECTANBULAR TABLES WITH WHin or WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS. So smart, so versatile, so good looking. ..these sturdy tables will play many useful roles in your home! You can use them as individual serving or occasional tables. When not in use, they can be nested compactly in a small space. Their high pressure plastic tops resist scratches, fOod and alcohol stains, wipe clean in a jiffy with a damp doth. Wood legs in walnut finish with attractive brass trim. Open Friday and Monday gu^ 144 Ookiend Come to SIMlHS for DISCOUNTS On SQUIBB PRODUCTS Squibb VIGRAN VITAMINS 1QO for For Roliof of Soro Throat Squibb 'Spectrocin-T’ PackoflOt Regular i I sell.r. Rasp- M berry flavor, onesihetic f I, p)ul onliblolic*. Of 24s for.......$1.59 H N. S«tiaew-f)rMy Drpl. Lawmakers Set Charity Tilt Kidd said the heart fund will receive all proceeds, and even the idayers will have to pay. Killed in i-94 'Accident NEW BUFFALO (fl - John Strutzel, 22, of Ro»ite 1, Lawton, was killed last night in a singlecar accident near New Buffalo. State police said his car went off the dead end of the 1-94 expressway. NO BIG PAY-OUTS FOR PROPERTY TAXES, INSURANCE rEACHMOimi WITH OUR HOME LOAN Hobh-buyim ornm ask how we can give such fast financing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer; we’ve long specialized uk home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-liko monthly payments that pay principal and interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a “four, in one’’ mortgage budgeted apecificallv to your needs. ***!**. *Caimol * t Savings ■k * AS^PGATLON rqr p.nnpf 75 West Huron EsUiblishetl 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF DUILDING -MOVE! OVER, SOIV, YOUR ’TURN WItX. COME!” We really can’t blame the youngster a bit. For the temptation to sit at the wheel of a new Cadillac this year has proven difficult to resist— for people of all ages! And why do you see ao many people sitting in Cadillacs for the first time? Well, first of all, there’s the invitation of its luxury. Tl^ new fabrics and leathers have a quality you simply don’t find anywhere else. And the car's appointments and the craftsmanship are faultless. Then there’s its promise of comfort. Cadillac’s interiors are roomy enough for boy or man to really stretch out in. The seat cushions are restful and buoyant. Vision is wide and clear on all sides. And, finally, there’s the allure of command. Performance is so magnificent . . . handling so precise . . . and the ride so smooth and sure that any driver would feel a new sense of mastery Now that’s a lot for a son to postpone-especially when he must count his wait in years. But the pleasure will be well worth the delay. ' Of course, there’s no reason for you to wait. If time has qualified you to own a fine car, then come see us soon. More people than ever are taking possession of their first “car of cars" this year. Why not stop by tomorrow? You’ll fihd that this is a good time to put a Cadillac in your life! VISIT YOUR LOCAL. AUTHORIZBD CADILLAC DBALBR JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LOOK, MA! r^? SIMMS Redueas ^ the-CariHes” In Our Pecketbook . . . and you don't have to brush three times a day —all you have to do is come into Simms everytime you're downtown. Shop for the advertised items plus look for the thousands of unadvertised bargains in ... the store. 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Small size, only 80 left. 96* WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Bags for Most All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners Vacuum Cleaner Bags 56 $1.00 Pack for ______ _____ Dust bags for nearly every make of vacuum cleaner, number of bags in pack depend on the model of vacuum cleaner—2nd Floor 137 WROUGHT IRON MAIL BOX S2.9S volje —ronch style mail bos with magozme loops. Only 22 left pt. SUNBEAM WALL CLOCKS S6.50 volue—electric kitchen well clock model A002. Only 35 left. Plus 10% tox ...!., 267 ELECTRIC ROTO BROILETTE S4.95 Valee-only 11 left. You con broil, toast ond grill with this broilette . , 2« Sturdy ALL METAL Portable Type File Chest 137 Complete with lock and key . . . Index dividers to keep your important paper* for quck reference. Holds 800 documents Corrying handle—os shown.. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Repeat of-One-of . ^ SIMMS BEST li. w. ^SELLERS Simms Bought Famous ‘REGALS Irregulars of STAINLESS STAINLESS ■■■ ■ Bto ■ STEEL Mixing Bowls 1-QUART SIZE Ac BOWLS-Reg. HH'* 11.88 Sellar . . . 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