Thk Weather Horn© Edition PQffp^C, MICHIGAN, WEX^yKSDAY, jVPElIy S, 1963 —52 PAGES n Argentina Planning Und&rWay JoAdapt to New-Con • . FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — Preliminary^planning on how to follow the dictates of Michigan’s new constitution was under way today as Democratic leaders adopted a wa&and-sfee attitude on whether to demand a recount of the vote by which it apparently wgs adopted. Unofficial vote tabulations indicated that the revisea constitution was approved 810,180 to 799,420. Democrats pointed out that the 10,760-vote margin, of vie* —-—-v—-----------------■'♦tor/ represented only about two votes for each of thg CCr* [Wcrihnc State’s 5,209 precincts. JLV/ 1/CtjtllUCj Most leaders of the Democratic p&irty, 'which had opposed adop- T Uon of the documentrssttl' they H . would'wait for completion of the official canvass before consider-irtg any possible recount. ■* But Stock Business 'Fair in General' Washington (ap) - The Securities and Exchange Commission unfolded today, a story of “grave abuses’’ Which have pockmarked the sale of stock to un* suspecting investors, but said the securities business is free of overall taint. , J ‘ Pontiac Pre«a Photo* by Phil Webb county. Among them was Greg Gallagher, 14, of 44 Oneida Road, who filed out to the left fielder at: Ottawa and Iroquois roads. Catcher Was Dave Fisher, ;i4i of 88 Dwigpt St. ^ SWINGIN’ SEASON-Youth would sfty “yesterday was swingjn’.” Tpe sun Was Swingin’. The thermometer was swingin’ (upwul). Con-vertibles were swingin’ out with topi down. ; And boys were swingin’ ball bats all fver the Record-breaking temperatures gave Poptiac area residents a welcorhe’taste of summer yesterday. Butdon^start-putting-away-4hose“Winter4ogs,beeause8now is on the . way t • A reading of 84 at 2:18 p.m. was the highest for April 2 in the city since 1872, the year records were started. t The previous r C c o r d was a mere 72 degrees in 1946. 1 The reading also topped, the all-time early spring reading of 82 set on March 28, 1945. The weatherman said shdw-1 ers and scattered thunderstorms are forecast for . tonight. and scattered showers or a few ' snoW flurries may be expected . Lows tonight will drop into the upper 30s as .a .cold wave moves In. . 1 ’ i Rain or snow was predicted far the entire state over the weekend. ' Southerly winds at 5 miles an hour this morning Will increase to 20 to,35 m.p.h. late this afternoon and evening,'then shift to west and northwest at 15 to 25 miles tonight and tomorrow. Fifty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the temperature was C 1; '■ •, "' *? i^jyhat the vet ordered Sti la cone was Janice COOL DOGGIE — Ice cream, was J yesterday. Helping Briget lick coolness Reddeman of 98 E. Columbia Ave. contemplation—a fella can’t ’soak up spring properly unless he pauses once Jn awhile, to'look around antjmaybe listen fp .the birds Oh,No.... It!$06nhd . > } ■ SnowNow Hints of a recount demand came from former Gov. John Democratic State Chairman Zoltqn Ferency and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. James Hare, Michigan secretary. of state, telegramed county clerks yesterday asking them to take additional precautions in securing.ballot boxes and voting machines; The. official; state canvass, which began at the couhty level at li a.m. yesterday, must be In the first installment. of a report on the most exhaustive hi* . . .... vestigation of the stock market completed within 40 days, since the 1930s SEC Chairman Elections- Director Robert Mont-William L. Cary told Congress! Igomary-said the job should be “Government end industry re«-jOver by April 19 despite the 40-ulation and the effojrts of the ji- Jday_leeway. nancial community must continue SMOOTHS WAY to be directed against practices | Meanwhile, Democratic Atty. which undermine the integrity of Gen Frank Kelley announced the securities markets and^ which | h<, w|1| t0 heiD smooth can only be harmful to the ®C0I the way for putting the new con-nomic growth of this c°untry fl!™ stltutional provision into effect.' to the Investors who furnish the *• ■ . ; . ................. The document declares that the attorney general “shall rec* ommcml to the legislature' as soon as practicable"such*changes as may be necessary.” -Kelley said his staff would survey existing laws to determine what new legislation is needed to make them conform with the constitution. • He also said he would contact (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) funds for that growth."^( The commission deliveded to Congressa 1,600-pagereport on . its 81-milllon study of the securities industry—a study that Inevitably focused, on shady ptitctices. It contained proposals for legislation, new regulations and tighter Controls by industry groups to drive out crooked or unqualified salesmen; to purify*the advipe pouring from tipsters; to prevent the! kind of manipulation that books new “hot Issues" to outrageous prices, and to guarantee ihelpublic more solid information ebout companies floating stock, f Cgry said not all recommenda-tujns of staff Investigators "have [?at been adopted” by thft.com: inssion, itself. With the comment that “grave abuses do oc* ;ur," he added that the commit jion will undertake a continuing study of problems uncovered. 'Desplteabuses.GaryeonUnued, , 'the picture presented is not one o( pervasive fradulent activity” such as developed at Senate hearings which produced securities laws In the early’30s. * SEC provided Congress ih the report today enough material to occupy Senate and House subcommittees for the remainder of this session. And there’s more to copie. , WHY KfeEP IT A SECRET? If you have carpeting to sell, or If you wish to buy carpeting, don’t keep. it a secret! Tell the thousands who read The Pontiac Press Classified Ads about it. Remember, the more people you tell the quicker you sell. This advertiser had a quick sale. U SQUARE! YARDS OF BEIGE carpeting with.pad. Recently Cleaned; Raamnable. FE D-0000. Mr. ft. I, C. said he received a minimum of 200 calls and sold the carpeting to the first person that railed. 199 people are still looking for carpeting . .. place your ad today. Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified Argentine President Meets With Aides Rebels Deny Coup Attempt Comes to End - Confirmation Lacking on Statements by Either Faction - . BUENOS A$ES OB— Loyalist military leaders -announced today the Argentine navy has ended ite revolt against President Jose Maria Guido.' Rebel sources in this capital called the’ announcement “lies and not near the truth." "r ,u. . X . , Earlier, the rebels, reported w be retreating under heavy- government air and ground assaults, talked of a’possible truce. - . The revolt, chiefly aimed at followers of ex-dlctator Juan D. Peron, began yesterday, ■ J . *. ,..• *, J- The pro-Guido navy secretariat announced an end of the- imvjf’s rebellious operations, quoting what it called a communique from the commander of the big rebel navy base at Puerto Bel-grano, 350 miles south of here. • The secretariat quoted the* commander as S«y* InsightJnta A ExpededFrom Explorer . . ■»' • •' ' ?• ' • I K \ ■ ' ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, UR The,Explorer 17 satellite zipped around thrglobe today ^nd Withm two days its sensitive instruments wete expected to collect more information -aboiit the earth’s atmosphere than all thewknowledge gained through centuries. ~ The 4^-pound-balt of instruments "vaulted skyward last night atop a three-stage Delta rocket and settled into an egg-shaped orbit* ranging from 150 to 570 miles high. The launching success was the 16th straight for the reliable Delta. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported good quality signals' were being received from.the flying laboratory as it circled the. world every 96 minutes. (In Moscow, Russia said Its Lunik 4 hurtled 134,215 miles in the first 24 hours of Its flight toward the moon and Is speeding along on course. A broadcast communique carried this progress report on the Lunar research, vehicle Reported fired 'yesterday on Its 238,950-mile journey from an orbiting multistage rocket.) Ing “all operation have ended." Later, War Secretary Lt. Gen. Benjamin Rattenfeach told rta#s-men “the navy has ended — totally—their rebellion.” NO CONFIRMATION There was no direct,, independent word from Puerto Belgramo ort whether the loyalist announcements were correct. ~ Ear lie r the government claimed a rebel fleet threatea-ing a showdown attack on JBuenos Aires had -endod lCi—-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5l the anticipated 60- to 90-day useful lifetime.^ They planned to activate the sphere 10 to 20 times a day to obtain maximum knowledge of the atmosphere under varying conditions and at different alti- A number of ground stations ere equipped to monitor the satellite. Officials said the vehicle would be commanded to send five-minute bursts of Information pi carefully selected times during 8 INSTRUMENTS Eight measuring instruments encased jn the satellite’s stainless steel shell ..were to record the amount of helluth, okygen and nitrogen gases, neutral particles and electron and ion temperatures and densities. Comparison of the date would help scientists construct a fairly ‘omplete chart of the density,, composition, temperatures and pressures of the atmosphere at a time when solar activity has a! minimum influence. , Nelson Spencer, project manager, said the space agency hopes to ’ launch similar satellites later under different atmospheric conditions for coni-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) Named in Washington 4 County Citizens to Advise Latin Nation Four prominent Oakland County citizens have been selected in Washington to help a South Afnerlcan feglon prepare for fu* tore growth. , - ,; ‘ I1,’ X'' te ' F *■" “ *] The. announcement was made today by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Named to go to Call, Colom-bla, oh a county-level approach ‘ t« foreign aid werei Delhi Ham-Un, Chairman of the Oakland County Bpard of Supervisors; D. Bl Varner, chancellor of Oakland UMversIty; G a o r g a Skrubb, county planning direc- tor; and George Catlin, director of area -development for Detroit Edison Co. Broomfield- said the group will assist Cali and Its neighboring Cauca Valley In land use planning and Industrial development. They win leave for South America May 14 after "r day’s briefing in Washington, , PREPARATION IN JEtOGOTA Three days will be spent at Bogota, Columbia^ witty the, national planning board, preparing for a three-week stqdy mission in the. Call Region. The region is apprqximntely equal in size to Oakland County qnd is braced for large-scale industrial development very soon, according to Broomfield. “It Js Important that Call grows properly and in the best interests of its citizens,” said the congres£ man, “and I1 think this team from Oakland County can give some very valuable, a d.v l c e to local tiplte of^^ government.", X Broomfield has been critical of previous federal planning efforts In connection with foreign aid, They have been too grandiose to be effective, he said. It Is-the hope of the federal; government that the new local-government to local • government approach will set a precedent In aiding, the development of foreign countries, field sUd. The Call Region is rich in na-toral ’resources that are now considered -Iripe for development. ■W,-.-; ■ sr\.*. The area’s population of over 400,0004s expected to double within the next few years. The Oakland County group Is going to-Ca|l ft the invitation of the local government lrij South America. News Flushes WASHINGTON WPI - The Air Force announced that the investigation Into the source of a news story which disturbed Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara would jpe “concluded" today: (Earlier story, Page A-13.L CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)— The government used bombers and Infantrjnoday hi an all-out attack on Castro-trained guerrIk las in the mountains,of Falcon State. Unofficial reports said the guerrillas suffered heavy losses in Initial clashes. In Today's ! Press Detroit Schools Governor offers assist- jj ance in economic dilem- * ■ nia-T*0EB4,.......- Ruffled Feelings ! Pentagon bigwigs un* ] happy at leak quiz — | PAGE A-13. . Seeks Aid Qut Louisiana’s, Rep. Pass- j man set to apply ax to I foreign aid budget — PAGE C-7. : . > . 1 Area News .......... A-4' I Astrology ............D4 1 Bridge ....... ..D-5 ; Comics ...........‘.f..D-5 ] Editorials ., A4 j Markets ...D4 j Obituaries ........D4 ] Sports j1....D-l-IWI | Theater* .........C-10 j TV-Radio Programs D-ll j Wilson* Earl ......D-ll | Wnmiin’i PiUTi A—2 THE PONTIAC PRtiSS, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 Slayer Leaves for State Today Detectives Accompany Admitted Murderer ■ Nineteen-year-old Carl dase, admitted slayer, of a White Lake .Township teen-ager, was to be ^Tetyrned to Michigan today in , custody of two detectives: li- Oakland Comity Sheriff’s detective Jones and detec-< * five Edward Seath of the Pon-* tlac State Police Post wery to t fly with the prisoner from Amarillo, Tex., tills afternoon. -Case, of Greefr Oak'Yownship, ^ Livingston County, voluntarily - surrendered to a New Mexico state trooper last Saturday. A nation-wide search had been under way for him. in the death of Leonard C. Reed, 16C and the • beating of the boy’s-sister, Naomi, 14. The pair was found by police on McKeachie Road the night of March 26. They had -'-been beaten with a tire iron.. The boy di^Touf KffiBrsiater.--Naomi is still listed in critical —JUDY’S DAUGHTER-Liza Minelli, 17-year-old daughter of. Judy Garland, is greeted on stage by- heir father Vincent and his wife way opening last night of revival of the 1641 musical ‘'Best Foot. Forward.” County Chairman to Leave in. '63 GOP Chief Confirms He'll Quit condition at Pontiac General ' pital but has improved considerably, a hcfhpitaf spokesman said. ,w “She 1$ talking and even reading her get well -cards,” the.hos-' pital official said. “The other day .“' wrote a note asking if she coaid ’please have soi soup,’ ” die spokesman said. Detectives have not pressed the girl for Information about the afr tack. . Capt. Leo Hazen of the Sheriff’ Department; who headed the investigation, said that NaOmi has hot yet been told that her brother Is dead. ’’She was told that they were In an accident and- that her brother is in a nearby room,” Another team of detectives, ■ Fred Pender of%e Sheriff’s De- ■ partment and John Olepa of the state police, were driving back to Michigan today with Case’s car in tow. . * Tires on the vehicle have replaced, with another 'set so the originals can be compared with tracks found at the scene of the Heating.' WorldVTiniest Picture Portrait of Pope John --GENOA, Italy (A- PopeJpM XXIII is the subject of what is described fan Genoa, Italy, as the .' world’s smallest portrait. The painting, placed on display at a Genoese Art Gailery yefter-day, is on a piece of ivory 1 millimeter by 1.3 millimeters. (A millimeter ia .03937th of an inch.) \ Luigi TagUarnii painted H with a two-hair brush. By JIM DYGERT Oakland County Republican chairman Charles L. Lyle yesterday confirmed-reports that he will step down as the .county’s GOP leader^, before the end of 1963. Lyle indicated he would make way for a successor sometime after two fund-raising drives in September. ‘It wouldn’t be fair to leave en.a new county chairman would have to take over in thfe middle of,, the 1964 campaign,’ Lyle safd. His term would normally end in August 1964. Lyle gave business and personal rnsons for his decision to step down. He is a sales representative for the Electroloy Co. of Bridgeport, Com;.. He said hie was not able to give Explorer 77 Circles Earth - (Continue& From Page One) parison with what is learned, b; Explorer 17. 1 Officials reported that scientists for centuries . puzzled over the make-up of the atmosphere and only in recent years-when rockets allowed them to make direct high-altitude measurements —have they obtained some crete answers. 'Just a few readings from this satellite taken In thp first day or two would give us more information about the structure of the atmosphere than all our rocket firings to date,” Spencer said. Banking Firm Awards Grant to New College AI.MT.NTULE (ft — The Grand apids investment banking firm of H.'B. Shaine & Co., has awarded a $500 grant to further tbe development of-the .economics de-partment of Grand Valley State Officials said the grarjt is the first of its kind received lor a specific department - of the college which opens its first classes in September. Henry's Mute at Arraignment Freed on $100 Bond in Assault Case Pontiac City Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry yesterday stood mute at his Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of assaulting a policeman with his pink Cadillac. Circuit Judge .William J. Beer ordered Henry to face trial on the felonious assault charge. Henry' was freed oh $100 personal bond. No trial date was set. The Weather vsa&tssstststuit Henry is accused of driving his car into Pontiac patrolman Neil McCormack when the policeman ordered- Henry to stop at the scene of a dispute Jan. 7 between Henry and the owner of ah East Huron Street garage. Henry wai retrieving Ms car from a finance company after making back payments. [ The garage owner attempted to stop the city commissioner from taking the car claiming Henry had not signed a paper releasing the finance' company from responsibility for the car’s; condition. , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY-Conslderable cloudiness worm and windy with showers or thundershowers likely by lute afternoon, high 78. Showers and scattered thundershowers turning much cooler tonight, low 42. Thursday mostly cloudy with scattered showers and much cooler, high 52. Southwesterly winds finfreufiwg to 20 to 36 miles this afternoon and evening to west and northwest at 16 to 25 miles tonight and Thursday, Today In Pantlae Lowoat tomporatura pracedlnn I At S t.m.t Wind vtloolty, B i PlroetloB, awtlK ..... ..... gun aota Woilnaaday at 7:01 p.irl Thuraday a( ** a Thuraday Moon rlaoi Wedneaday at 1 ,nd l.owoat^Ta^noeratorya ' 14 In 1IB4 Tueaday'a Tenporatnro O PlTTSBURGH(UPI)^“,Phy8l-dans prescribed a complete rest yesterday for David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union. k 34 Miami «oh. I BO Milwaukee I 30 now orloant Albuquerqu* 00 33 Omaha Ulfhoat tomporaturo , UtMt tomporaturo . Moan tomporaturo ... Woathor—gunny. Duluth , NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of i showers and thunderstorms is expected tonight from the Lakes region southward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Into tbe western \Culf region. It will be colder In the mldsectlon of the nation; warmer on both chests. McCormack said he jumped onto the bumber of Henry’s car after thevcar hit him, remaining perched on the bumper as Henry attempted to drive away. HenryVarraignmeht yesterday came after one adjournment in Circuit Court, and six- postponements of examination' on the charge in Pontiac Municipal Court. Doctors Prescribe Rest for Steelworkers' Head McDonald, suffering, “general exhaustion” following a virus attack, was, advised to rest in a hot, dry climate. enough attention to his business and his family of three girls and a boy because of his work as county party chairman. Some high Republican officials privately confirmed reports that some recent actions t a k e n by Lyle have incurred their " favor. The Democrats pointed to their Victories in two races for the State Supreme Court and state superintendent of public institution as proof they had hot lost ground to the GOP. _ ■ _ The .court victory gave Democrats a 5-3 margin -over Republican members of the court. Eugene Blaek and. Paul Adams were picked by the voters over Republican oponents. Adams had lost out in the' November. election to be renamed to “the court while Black was seeking re-election this time. But Republicans listed gains or the education and university gov* erning boards in the state. James F. O’Neill, a Republican from Livonia, defeated Gerald Tachow-forn seat on-the four-member State Board of Education. v Lyle came wider criticism at the time ef the GOP state convention in February for sending oat letters supporting Arthur G. Elliott,Jr. for GOP state chair-man and signing them as Oakland County Republican Chair- EHiott was named state chairman by acclamation at the-con-vention after John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak dropped from contention. Lyle succeeded Elliott as county chairman in .1961 and was renamed to the post' last year despite awove to replace him. UP TO NOMINEES Responsibility, for rijfunipa a county chairman rests witivlhe GOP’s 13 nominees- for county and state legislative offices. Eleven of the 13 were elected. Some of the elected officials have criticized Lyle privately for taking action without consulting them. Possible successors to Lyle are Walter Koch of Royal Oak and Dale Winnie of Birmingham. Koch, who is considered JLyle’s protege among county paign director for the connty GOP. Winnie is currently legal adviser to the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee chaired by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. Winnie was campaign manager last fall for Robert^ and Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., RrBloomfleld Township. Lyle denied reports that he might resign as county chairman soon after the April 1 election. GETS PRAISE Republican County Clerk-Register Daniel T- Murphy commented today that Lyle “has done a wonderful job.” Murphy cited large Republic Make Plans for Adapting to Constitution (Continued From Page One) the attorneys general of three states which recently have adopted .new' constitutions — New Jersey, Missouri and Georgia -- for guidance ,,on the problems involved. Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker ousted Dr; Michal Ference Jr. for a seat on the Wayne State University Board of Governor. * Whittaker is a Republican physician from Detroit, while Ference. is a ‘Democrat wh o Ford Motor Company vice president. Former Constitutional Convention Presidet Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont beat out Jan B. Van-derPloeg of North Muskegon for spot-on the Michigan State Board of Trustees.1 •' NOT FUNNY,-: Chicago comedian Dick Gregory is hurried across a street to. front of the Leflore County Court House in Greenwood, Miss.*, yesterday. -The efficet didn’t UiWThrWBrfa leaving fast enough after loading a group of Negroes on a voting registration march. Loyalists Say Coup Failed in Argentina GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI) -About 15 Negroes led by Comedian Dick Gregory were arrested today on route to the Leflore County voter registration office. Gyegory- was not taken into custody, (Continued From Page (hie) , operation. The rebels here denied tills. Acting Navy Secretary Jose Manuel Astigueta announced that “the- national fleet, throu-gh (fleet commander) Rear Adm. Eladio Vazquez, nas communicated to the acting navy secretary that it has ceased its operations.” 1• : . * Rebel sources said, however, that Astigueta had suggested an end of the fleet’s operations or a truceto discussthenavy’s revolt against President Jose Maria Guido. The sources said the suggestion ,was under consideration by fleet rebels, who might agree to the talks. The rebels said, however, they would talk only on the condition that Loyalist army forces evacuate all navy installations they have seized. Presumably, these would include two rebel strongholds knocked out by air and ground attacks this morning. WHEREABOUT# UNKNOWN Vazquez is in command of a fleet of warships and the aircraft carrier Independence which rebel broadcasts said went toward the River Plate majorities In the November election and Monday’s spring balloting and the large favorable margin for the new constitution in the county Monday. * , Lyle’s successor will share party leadership duties with two congressional district chair-m$a beginning In Augast 1964, If current expectations of a spilt of tile connty Into two congressional districts materialize. , mlitttrlet chairmen would W * There were, reMts, howev^ elected by precinet delegates at district conventions in * August 1964. At present, the 18th Congressional district area coincides with the area of the entire ebunty and the county chairman also Is district chairman. and Buenos Aires harbor. The exact whereabouts of the fleet was unknown. The government .claimed last night that Vazquez has communicated his allegiance to Guido but this could not be confirmed. Astigueta said VazqUez had been offered the post of chief of naval operations. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Implications of the ’’fair school bus” ‘ now pending In the State Legislature, will be discussed at an open meeting here Sunday, The bitt would require school districts providing bus transportation for public school students to do tile same for those attending nonpublic schools. It pa$s6d the Senate . last week witif only one dissenting vote. Sunday’s meeting |s scheduled for 3 p.m. in Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover Road. It Isyspopsored by. the Bloom- Rj__________HR field Hills Chapter of Citizens for m Bloomfield’ Township, died >a4Iam lTwAAflAin . Q____• • . ... Education Freedom (CEfF), nonsectarian group which is supporting the bill. Dr. John. Choitz, deputy superintendent of the Lutheran Schools of Michigan, will discuss the transportation needs of c h i 1 d r e a attending nonpob-' lie schools throughout the state- 15 Negroes Arrested Vote March The marchers had walked only a few blocks from their voter registration headquarters when a band of policemen, headed by City Police Commisiaoner B. A. (Butt) Hammond ordered them to disperse. . Ida Holland, a Negro womans and Rev. Robert Kinloch, a Negro Baptist preacher, both leaders of die march, told the officers they were bound for the eonrthonse to register, and refused to disperse. At that time, a Negro man in his early 20s spoke up from the rear ranks and urged the Ne-. groes to stand fast. He was dragged away by police, to a waiting school bus driven by an auxiliary patrolman; Police then surrounded the Ne-gro marchers, tanging from teenagers to elderly people, and asked each one individually if he or she Birmingham Area News 'Fair School Bus'Bill to Be Aired Meeting ments were by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, -Birmingham. ‘ She was a member of the Junior League of Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Calista and Mary, both at home; her father, Douglas R. Patterson of Lockport, N.Y.; five sisters and two broth-' ere.'. iY J - • ' The family requests; that memorial contributions be made to Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. D. CarlKemp-D. Carl Kemp, 78, of 1896 Ward yesterday after a brief Illness. His body is at the SparkfrGrif-fin Funerel Home, Pontiac. Mr. Kemp was a member of the All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, and Lodge No. 19' of the -Knights of Pythias. Surviving are two daughters, Maxine, and Barbara, both of Pon- rStnart HnhheUrgrosecuting-at- ^Iforoe^rott- tomey of Grand TTavbrse .County mid state president of CEF, will explain the bill and supply cost data. All school board mem- ' ’ bers and superintendents In Oakland County have been invited to the meeting, brothers, John L. and Philip, both of Pontiac, and Arthur of Milwau- Contributions and pledges by Birmingham - Bloomfield-Frank-area residents to the 1963 Community House Fund Drive now total $30,337, according , to William B. Bachman Jr. chilr- Goal for the drive, which will end to Angnaf, Is $63,006. Bicii-man said the drive is $1,666 closer to -its 1963 goal than at the comparable period daring 1962. The 40-year-old Community House was used by more than 150,000 persons last' year, including members of 1,300 groups and organizations that held -3,100 meetings there. A total of 1,800 persons, were enrolled in the 100 adult education'classes offered at tiie Community House. By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP) — Inviting Mao . Tze-tung to Moscow, Premier Khrushchev has told Red China that “serious differences” exist between the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, Peking’s main whipping boy. A look at the planet Mars will be offered at CranbroOk Institute of Science this week and later in April. Mars, the moon and the stars may be seen through the six-inch telescope tor-the institute’s oh-, aervatory tomorrow and Friday at 8 pjn. Another opportunity will fae provided at 8:30 p.m. April This was disclosed today to the tort of a letter hi which Khrushchev declined an invitation to Red China and instead Invited the Red Chinese' leader to Moscowfto discuss their ideological differences. Khrushchev’s reference to,Yugoslavia, denounced by Peking as a stooge for the capitalists and a U.S. Uncertain About Kremlin, Page C-6 30. “Because of the limited capacity of the observatory, reservations should bernade by calling the institute during weekday office hours. would prefer'to “go home, go to Mra. Robert E. Covert Memorial service for Mrs. Robert E. (Florence) Covert, 38, of 3818 Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield jail or go register to vote alone,” Most of the Negroes, including Rev. Kinloch and the Holland woman, refused to move and were arretted. Hammond, however, told the officers not to arrest Gregory. Township, will be 1, p.m. tomor- row at the Christ Church Cran-brook. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Covert died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Arrange- As polled were rounding Negroes, one Negro youth tried to take a picture of, a police officer. The officer fried to grab the youth’s camera. When the youth fled, the officer hurled bis nightstick at the youth’s back, bat the boy escaped with his camera. The Negroes sat laughing and joking during the ride to the county jail aboard the school bus. NO ROOM Thr Negroeswere takentothe County Jail because the city de- that the navy rebels would refltee to accept Vazquez as their chief . and attempt to continue theiritention cell would hot „faold the revolt,, aimed at keeping follow- large number arrested today, ers of ousted dictator Juan D.| They faced charges of disorder-Peron from running to the June ly conduct although city officials 23 elections for president and would not Immediately reveal the congress. |exact charges. U.5. Disaster Aid Eyed for Ontonagon LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today paid the state will ask to have Ontonagon declared a federal disaster area ps the result of Monday’s flood. His estimate of the damage was $100,000, but local estimates ran more titan twice a* high. Such a designation Would qual- ify the Upper^eninsula village for U. S, financial assistance. The village of 2,300 was hit by the flodd after warm temperatures and an ice jam at the Lake Superior mouth of the Ontonagon River caused the river to overflow its banks. K Invites Mao for Conference Points Up Conflicts of Russ, Yugoslavs traitor to world communism, might be a conciliatory gesture in the cautious maneuvering toward a showdown meeting. ....________... ALBANIA SAYS NO At the same time, the letter disclosed that Albania, Red China's ally to the quarrel, had refused ‘ accept a Soviet offer for talks i the dispute. Peking has not yet replied to Khrushchev’s invitation, disclosed with release of part of the text of the letter Tuesday night. The letter was from the Soviet Cdmmu-Mst party central committee but obviously bore Khrushchev’s approval. EYE BETTER RELATIONS ’In its comment on Yugoslavia, the letter said both Belgrade and Moscow are striving for better relations. 'At the same time,” the letter added, “the Communist party of the U.S.S.R. sees serious differences with the Union of Commu- * nists of Yugoslavia on a number of ideological questions, and considers it necessary to speak about them directly to the Yugoslav comrades, criticizing those views which It considers to be incorrect.” 4 * • The letter did not specify the differences. The statement acquired significance in the’light, of the outbursts of invective by Red China last December at President Tito’s visit to the Soviet Union. Open Bids on Pontiac’s Perimeter Road In,$ setting more typical of a Hollywood production, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie today oppened construction bide oh the first two sections pf Pontiac’s perimeteir road. Amid the grlnl of mdVle cam- parent low bid_ Of $944,703.27 some $81,811 wider the original estimated cost of construction. Engineers had estimated the first two sections tfopld cost $996,514.45. The apparent low bid was submitted by Oak Construction Co. of Detroit. Mackie; flanked by Mayor protein yvinford E. Bottom and City Commissioner Dick M. Kirby, appeared for the latest scene In a movie of the perimeter road project to be shown to groups throughout the nation. The bid opening to Lansing was also attended by members of tie Oakland bounty Road Commission, Pontiac-Area Chamber of Commerce, City Engineer Joseph Neipling and jfilty Manager Robert A. Stierer. It was movedLto the head of an agenda of 45 items to be acted on by the highway department today. “We’re very* happy with the bids,” said Stierer. “The bight way department expects to award the contract in a few days and hopes to have the perime- ter road under construction by May 1.” ' ■ '• ) ’ , Four bids Were submitted. \Sec-pnd lowest bid was $1,014,566.88 submitted by Cooke & Rogers Co. of Detroit. ; , ■ * -Others were Denton Construe* ttiin Co.’, Grosso Potato Woods, $1,076,864.23, and the L. A. Davidson Co, of Lansing, $1,204,418.88, a contracts cover 2.002 mil i proposed highway; The City Commission last nlghl earmarked more than a half-million dollars In local funds for perimeter road construction Comriilssloners okayed a contract agreement* with the State ci Highway, Department whereby Pontiac will pay $785,301.71 froi local gas and weight tax funds as its share of the estimated .$8.3-tilUon highway project. The city's share will come from, a gar and weight tax reserve built up jn ahtlclpatlop of the perimeter road outlay., Included In the $765,301 Is not only the first two sections of the perimeter road but. the city’s share of the third and final por-i of the loop highway and 1T.r. Auburn-Orchard Lake Avenue •J[crosrtown route. The third section isolated to go under contract in 1964. The major irosstown route Involves widening and connecting Orchard Lake ' Auburn avenues. Orchard Lake w^ be widened to the south and Auburn to ,the north, eliminating the present jog at Saginaw Street. * Under terms of the agreement, the city’s share will* be paid In three Installments oyer the nut 12 month!., Part of the city's total perimeter rbad share is being claimed as a noncash credit toward the ’’s share of urban renewal im and highway will follow Parke Street from South Saginaw to East Hu- far, federal urban renewal officials have approved a $273,886 nohqpsh credit from perimeter road costs — a $63,985 credit In the JR20 renewal project and a $209,400 credit ta the R44 urban renewal project; first section of the five-lane The second section will curve nronnd the top of the central Imslness district to the vicinity of School \ Street, connecting with Cesa Avenue aeite Lafay- ette Street and following Cass *• u/..» Huron. south to West 1 The third ancfftaal section fol- lows Case extended southerly from West Huron to South Saginaw. : ■ - It is being put under contract at a later date because highway department and city engineers' feel doing the whole job et once will create an unnecessary traffic jam downtown. Mi: v V: ; v (M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL A 1903 * A—# ■ Blue Shield Ruling Is Due Thursday . LANSING (UPI)-S.tate Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said today he would announce his decision on Blue . Shield’s rate hike, request at a press conference Thursday afternoon. - • ' . ¥ ¥ ¥ ' Blue Shield ,(prepaid medical care)'asked for-a 23.9 per cent rale increase. Earlier, it refused to accept conditions laid down, by ColburU for the raise. ★ v ,★ "p Colburn last week granted Bitte Cross (Michigan Hospital Service) a 23.4 per cent jump in rates if it lived up to standards set by the commission. These would involve tighter regulation of contracting ‘ ” Toynbee Sees End to War PALOALTOjCalif^W—Brifish historian Arnold Toynbee, predicting the end of war, says that for the first time in history the alter? native to abolishing War is the destruction of. all or a part of hu-ymariity. .★. . ★ Lecturing at Stanford University, Toynbee said: ★ ★ ★ “This is quite a new situation, and I believe it is going to Stimulate the human race to abolish the institution of war.”' BRANDED— Ignacio Chavez of El Paso, Tex., Is shown % receiving the Boy’s Clubs. “Boy of the Year" plaque from • President Kennedy yesterday and .presented the Chief Executive with a branding .iron-bearing initials JFK, Only' the K is visable in the President’s hand. TcR-Making Machine KO'd by Heat Wave NEW YORK (UPI) - The record 80-degree temperature yesterday was too much for the icemaking machinery at a city park rink in Brooklyn. ■ Henceforth, the pbrks department said, when' the thermometer reaches 70 degrees it will cancel afternoon -skating sessions to keep the ice machines from wearing themselves out. Pfay Stops on Broadway as Boyer Becomes Hi •NEW YORK (UPI) - Charles Boyer, star of the broadway play, “Lord Pengo,” became ill during the second act last night and the rest of .the performance had tp be canceled. Karl Bernstein, press representative for the play, said Boyer hqd an attack of nausea apparently as a result of something he had eaten for dinner. [Come tofffl^fi^Tomorrow THURSDAY 12 NOON t® 9 P.M. PARK FREE In Any Downtown NATIONALLY FAMOUS WESTERFIELD SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS Save 20% to % (off comp, values) N PONTiAC - 200 N. Saginaw St., IN ClARKSTQN, WATERFORD - Just N. of Waterford Heavyweight—II x 72 Ihehes * Sheet Blankets-2 for .Saeond(of'$1,50 value.. *®Rfl Plaids and florals In as* . 1 Plump Shrtddad Foam Fillod BED PILLOWS-Each $1.29 value—filled with shredded foam. Gay tick- IhX" Ing. Limit W sorted colors. 1 IdlalToFUl Many Name Oroup of Sanforized POLY F0AM-3 BAGS Boys' Flannel Shirts 59c pound bog-shredded Mjj QQ foam for play pen pads . 1 pillow*, toys etc. 1 $1.49 value—pullover or button style — 2 tone, EHFfi plaid, western. Size 3 to MJ Jg ‘ American Made - MEN’S Short Sloevee-tummer' BASKETBALL SHOfS . MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $3.98, value - # quality. Black canvas, 4 : rubber sole. Site 6Mi | * * $1.69 value—sanforized 1st quality. Prints and m He®'* patterns, S-M-L size. ■ w 9 HOW: SALE Check Every Item—YOU May See. What YOU Want at SIMMS LOW PRICE! PoittiacMefar Lot Pork absolutely ffee In Any downtown Pontiac metered Ipt fc*—and then walk the few steps : to SAVINGS at SIMMS . .. . extra discounts during 9*Hour Sale. mmsum YOU Can WinA EASfER HAM| in Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT' BABY CORDUROY CREEPERS $2.00 value — famous' brand (we cqnT mention the name) creepers with snap crotch, assorted colors in fancy and-, plain styles. 'Sizes 9 to 24 months. AMERICAN Made. 100 MISSES STRETCH SOX-4 Pair $1.$0 value — DuPoot.Nylon stretch socks to fit com* forlable sizes 9 thru 1L In dean' poly package. Washes .easily, dries fast. #. '. 77" LADIES’ and GIRLS’ HANDBAGS Values to $3.98, — 2 styles In beige, tan or block colors. Sturdy handles, zipper compartment, buckle snap. Leather like purses, Plus U«S. tax. _" ■ .. IB* CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERY RADIANT 30x40 INCH SCREENS Original $12.95 value — tripod model economy screen for movies and slide projections. Glass beaded fabric. BOYS' and GIRLS' Flannel lined JACKETS $2.00. Value SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 4M SB __r LIL AMERICAN First Quality Woven denim with colorful flannel lining, knit rib cuffs arid col* lar, elastic waist back* full {Ip* per front. Sizes 2-3-4. ■ , -CLOTHING Main Floor - Simms is Giving 40 'Morrell'^ Canned Hams Away FREE ..,-no purchase required, no slogansor, jingles to Write. Just ask for free ticket in any . dept. Dra&lkgt start April 8th. 'Limit 1 Korn per family. ' DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 300 Kleenex Tissues-2 Boxes Regulqr 25c value-soft, absorbent Kleenex tissues In SpaceSaver dispenser box. limit 4, - 33* White and Colors-DELSEY Toilet Tissues-4 rolls " ST^TwTivr^Vs.Soft'ab-., sorbent tissues for the bathroom. 43* Famous ’CUTKX’ Oily NAIL POLISH REMOVER 26* Naw Improved Formula * BAN Roll-On DEODORANT 100% NYLON RUGS-Your Choice. Values to $4 — deep cut pile rugs with foam and rubber backs. 14 .colors, choice of shapes. (2 for $3) < • • * • • i..... 99 Twin or Double Bad Sizat CHENILLE BEPSPREAP 1flfK—$3.95-Wtfld chenille In white and 8 colors. Save here...... trncHu 199 Special Croup of Battei* HOUSEHOLD CURTAINS Values to $2.00—cafes, PA* 'tiers and others. Only MGMB“ 50 pair 1*9 * 50* No-Iron DuPont Marquisette DACRON CURTAINS Values «d> $3.49 Pair. .'Pastels of htlnt or maize. Assarted lengths....... 100 Never Nq|d« Ironing-Handy 100% Cotton Throws $2.98 Votue - 54x70” • for chair!,' .JV'e hfe. t ■•00 86* MEDIUM SIZE TUFTED RUGS Each Values to $3.49—loop dr plush cotton, rubber or foam backs. Washable heavyweight. Solid.colors. (Large Size Tufted Rugs,... $1.49) MEN’S POLISHED CUBON PANTS $4.95 value — sanforized wash 'n wear 'tirouM* 1st quality pants th red. Ideal far golf, sports and casual wear, lack flap pockets. SI»e30«e38.tferS2.M. ______________ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Rotary Outdoor Clothes Dryer $12.95 value — Galvanized post complete with ground socket for, easy Installation. 30 lines, all plastic. Only 15 left. fleam Dletnied-BALLON WOOD TURPENTINE Regular $1.29 value. ' Sealed gallon can. Thin* AAe paints, enamels var* ACwfl** nlshus. Limit 2. WW %” Width-60 Yards Lang MASKING TAPE - Roll $1.00 value—for mask* , Ing packages, window ■■•Wg panes while painting, mv Limit 3 rolls. Ml For Oar, Boats, Mowars GALLON GAS CANS $1 value — with near PAa prena pour tpoute All metal. ww For Cool, Oemforfeble Driving Auto Spring Cushions $UP5 Value—helps re- eg M due* back fatigue, lehr g ” ■ air pass through. 1 Hot Dip Hehrenhed-Round 4-Qallon Utility Tub v $1.29 value — sturdy tubs with bale handle, nil" Many uses. Limb 2. WW Chroma Finished-Tenelen Type Polo Towel Holders , $4.95 value — hat 2 dB99 towel rings and 2 towel * BATTERY WALL CLOCKS $14.95 value—Spartus 'Fantasy1 modal wall clock for Any room — do outlets to worry about. With battery. Plus U.S. Tax.. ..... Tub# of ALEMITE Meglo While Peak of 21-Assorted Drift LUBRICATING GREASE 1 8-lnoh Sanding Dises 98c va|ue—far home, cor, shop*; doer hinges, M Mg * locks elf. Limit 2 tubes. i|pV .. Regular 75c package of M Me 21 sanding discs. Limit flu'* ■ 2 packages. tmm Tnl Feldlni All Wood-Hendy "Protect Carpet A Fleert Clothes Dryer Rack 1-Pc. Rubber Car Mat $3,49 value—give# 28 1199 feet of drying ■spoeo Ip , email area, 21 $2.49 VoIim — block eg AO rubber., Flit most cqfl- 1 except compocg, M LILT New Miracle 1 ROME PERMANENT 96* $L?9 illiC Seller Buy,,'for Easter permanents nqfwl Famous LJl/F New Miracle permanents for any l^po of hair. 48* Made EtpeelaUy For MbUM® LADY GILLETTERAZOR $150 Value—adjustable eg QQ safety razor for legs and ■, # Bottle of 300 Tablets 5-QRAIN ASPIRINS Regular 53c value. (/.$. 29* Peokef If Super Hue Gillette Blades-2 Pkgt. 89* PepsodentToothpaste MOmTIOKETI , $1.06 value- —'Bob Hope' double feature — 2 tubes of 53c.size toothpaste and ticket for Bob Hope Movie. 59* 12x12 Inoh Size Terryeloth WASHCLOTHS-* 12 for Gleaming white terry doth- Is -extra fluffy ngip r . Mini-nlat* fruit fc Mut ' 1 Lentherio or H.H. Ayers Cologne Fragrances 50c value—Introductory AAa size; of colognes In 2 JJ* Ray Plaids - RU x 51 Inch Sheet Blankets-3 for Choeolafa Fruit t Nut Candy EASTER EGGS 10 for Regular 5c value—Individually wrapped eggs In assorted flavors. Rich chocolate covering. 35' t-0uricee of Super Set NESTLES WAVE SET 39c Value ** for, all "J hair styling, limit 2 per 26* In Handy Tube-Fameut Wildroot Hair Dressing Regular 79s tube for JSAf* men's good hair groom* lng< Limit 2, ' “w PONDS’ Famous’DREAM FLOWER* DUSTING POWDER [ ooJ P this discount* Limit 2 pof 1 grooming needs. Limit f Fast Browing Perennial ^ 1 1 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Choica of Liquid or Paste Griffin’s Shot Polish-2 for I9C votuer-etl color* tn A’Vea liquid or paste form. Limit M ■ Large 18-0unoa Oan Size KRAMK’S SHAVE BOMB 44* 1l-0unee Professional Aquantt Hair Spray-2 for $4.00 value—for all hair styling ■ r Brassing and Conditioner 5 Lbs. 99‘ 9 $1.29 volud—Poly bag of rye grass seeds. Germinates quickly In 7 to 10 days. For old or'new lawns. Limit 5. . GARDENING 2nd Floor. Imported 'Mansur/ standard coll slza battery Is leakproof. Limit 6 batteries per customer. p 7* Men’s Short Sleeve ‘BAN-L0N’ SHIRTS I $S.95 Value 1 94 First quality AMERICAN mode— wash 'n wear, cohtrolled stretch, green or red In small size, light blue In medium or large size. —CLOTHING Basamant# ■■ ~ For Automatic Washer* ' 2-Cell All Metal Casing Fresh Cello-Wrap Srnokaa FLASHLIGHTS Custom Cigars-50 for 88c value—throws 500 4|-Aa ft. beam. Fixed focus. $2.00 box of 50 Custom 4 AC Factory smokers. Limit g 1 box. ' Budget Peok BO Stloki of Over 500 Pieces In Set Clarks’ Chewing Gum JIG-SAW PUZZLES Regular 50c value — A M« packs of 50 slick. 3- yfl* • assorted flavors. Regular 59c vatu# — Afla hours of fun. Auorted J#* Write On Any f urfaoe with 1000 Inohat Long-Vh*’ Wide FELT TIP INK MARKER Tuck Cellophane Tape 39c pencil style with d|mf. pocket tip. Blue, red 1 a 6 black or green color. | | 29c value — In handy *g Mgee plastic dispenser. Limit g mg'* 2 rolls.' ■ W ALL METAL FINGERNAIL CLIPPER A Regular 25c 'Avon' fingernail clipper with foldpway nail . qpfl'* ' file and handy key chain. Limit 2. WB 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS For Automatic WasheYt ‘AD’DETERGENT B« 21* Colgate’s ’AD’ made expressly for, automatic washers. Large size box with free, piece of stainless steal' ware. Limit '4 boxes. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL T Johnsons’SPRAY SHINE’ 1 CARNU CAR POUSH ttM || liC Seller 11 PIECE SALAD SETS Regular $1.30 seller—Cqlorful plastic set with large salad bowl, 8 Individual bowls, serving fork and spoon. 87" Sturdy Oeet Aluminum ICE CREAM SCOOPS 60e seller—far serving Ice cream, mash pota- ■ ■ lots, elc. Stainless Steel-O’* Blade ROAST SLICERS $1.00 value — recessed ' d®tg| — . cutting edge for sharp ■% g ** blades. V ■ 12-Ounce loonomy Slza SPRAY STARCH 79e' ’Easy On’ spray MO%gk 5?46* Insulated Double Well 12-OZ. TUMBLERS 24c value—Shatterproof *g RRV|e beverage fitmblert far hot kg I ** or cold liquids. | g 99 RU the neW'Car ■ Ing and storlng ln freezer, '^mgfh** vxiwv nMP . Stainless Steal Beaters $4 EGG BEATERS Modern stylingJ| Offset | handle. ! . • 1 37 / Famous TIFFANYS Brand 16-OZe SILVER POLISH $1.00 Value- HHa Brightens Vgg® f gp silverware, ' ' Pse w Sturdy Plastio-Will H0LD-A-PH0NE MOUNT Regular 29c value — P> « ,eesy to Install an '■ Pg“ i wall. ■' “ IP Horsehlda Cover-Official .. LEAGUE BASEBALL $1 seller — Imported ggdWje >bas«bair with ‘cork (if* i center, < , ' X/ ■ ill. WW i center, ^wHim , 98 Ne SAGINAW Downtown Pomlac'a.Dltcounter TH&JPONTIAC PftESS. wjpNES^AY/A^RIL 8, 1963. 4 Churches Prepare Passion Play *, Picture Story by ROGER SRIGLEY " Members of four Auburn , Heights - Avondale area churches have pooled* their efforts for this weekend’s presentations of “The Creat-Xriumph,”1 a five-act play • .port ray i p g the last hours of r Christ’s life. „ ■ ■ r; • • y Weeks of intensive rehearsing "’and hours of work, have gone into preparation for the eighth annual pre-EasterPassion play, gist members expect it to be a high-quality production and claim it Should be the best ever presented in the community. ' "★ * The script', originally written by members of the four churches, has been revised considerably this year. V Participating an the Auburn Heights Free Methodist, United Presbyterian, leach Road CoRimnnity and Elmwood Methodist churches. Their choirs will join with Avondale High School’s to provide musical accompaniment for the play, .Organ music will also help create the proper atmosphere. ——Q&LWAY TO TOMft — Solemnly walking toward the tomb, of Jesus are (from left) Mary’Magdalene, Maryp-mother James, and Salome. The biblical characters are played by (from' left) Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Mrs. Kenneth Joyner and Mrs. Les Wheaton, in the resurrection scene of Avondale’s Passion Play. * ■ " . .'' ’ . Choir director is JMrs. Eric ; Wehrli and organist is Mrs. George Hunfingtori. THREE PERFORMANCES • Three performances are sched-tomorrow, Friday all to be staged ini Mar: ligh School gymna- Biiled .as the drama’s most Striking feature is the resurrection scene, when the stage will be graced with scores of lilies,, all beautiful even though artificial. •' . - a speciaTatomizingsjlijpni ate the: scent of flowers and realistic sound effects, this scene is expected to be one of the most stirring in the pipy. ^; ★ .. . A supernatural, appearance is given to the angel guarding the tomb with the use of luminous paint and ultraviolet lighting. . Director Mrs. Albert Stokes has contributed many hew ideas to this year’s play; and is able' • to draw from her own Mrs. Hugh Stone, producer, and Norman Clothier, technical consultant and set designer, are re- . sponsible for striking changes in the stage settings. For tpe third consecutive year, George Granger will portray the role of Jesus. OTHER CAST MEMBERS Others in the ^ast include Les /beaten as Peter, Ed Granger as John and Pat Crowe as Judas. Playing the other disciples are. Rev. Eric *j^ehrll, Cecil Denison, Art Clark, William Yehle, James Titberage, Conrad Herald, Gary Carter and Thomas Galloway; -Featured in the women’s roles Shwan as the' angel and M r s. Fred Phillips as the mother of Also taking part are Kenneth Joyner, Donald [Davis; Thomas Wheaton and. Douglas Joynert aH soldiers; Mrs, Kenneth Joyner as Serving in back - stage capacities are Nerval Jones, stage manager, Mrs. Don Bohls, make-up chairman and Mrs. Granger, prompter. * ■ Many others from the-fou (lurches have agded their talents to behind-the-scenes work in preparation of the play. . There is no admission charge for the performances, but a freewill donation will be taken each night to help defray cost of production. Those desiring to make group reservations can contact Mrs. William Bishop, publicity, com* PUSHES STONE AWAY — An astonished Roman soldier, played by Donald Davis, gasps with fright as he sees the angel move the stone from the entrance of Christ’s tomb and step out into the garden. The role of the angel is filled PontUc Fret, Photo. . by Mrs. Charles Schwan. Three performances of the biblical drama are scheduled for this weekend, all to be staged at the Avondale High School. - Shelby Twp. Buildings Threatened Open a Waite's FLEXIBIE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT v and Charge These GARDEN SHOP SUPER SPECIALS! Giant, Flowering GLADS HRrak»tlit,(jne|t of I cut flowers! Eviry Bulb Guaranteed Bloem this Summer Ttiisouperior mixture of varieties ■WiiBnlfln.itMiiow-trawa.liy-. inKrsTromco»i to' .. wmanent protection, natureVway. Planted 18' to 24' epeit, plants grow to 3 to 4 ft. the firat year, will grow to< ft. at maturity. Anlmili. peopte, orcara eannotTrreak through.. Spring and eummer blooms, rod berries in the fall,, attract song birds. ■ £ re ■ 5 Plants only _ | BgalftONM! JESUS CONFRONTS JUDAS-The disciple ■ Judas, played by Pat Crowe, lurches back In [ amazement when he hears Christ’s words, “the • hand of him that betrayqth me is with me on ; the table.’’ Tom Galloway (right) cast as an- other disciple, looks On. The part of Christ is played by George Granger this weekend for the third consecutive year. The Last Supper scene is one of five acts of the Passion Play, sponsored by four Avondale churches. —1— Closing Law Nol Legal Stores Attorney Charges • DETROIT (jP)—An attorney representing 61 discount department stores seeking to prove Michigan’s new Saturday-Sunday closing law unconstitutional maintained yesterday the law requires “the performance of impossible things.’* • Attorney Alan E. Schwartz at- Youth Group Will Present Easter Play I JROCHESTER-An Easter play entitled “Family Portrait” will he presented by the Junior Youth 'Fellowship of St. -Paul’s Methodist Church here at-7 p.m. Sunday. I - The play is based on the life of Jesmf* as seen through- the eyes of his family and friends. The principal role of Mary, the Sother of Jesus, is taken by arUyn Price. Narrator is Elaine Case'. «< •.* „ * The brothers of Jesus are played by Larry* Tobias, Dan Ludwick and Dick Schlepte. Marlene Friedle plays Mary’s sister, Darrell Zipk Is Judas Iscariot, and Vicki Zink assunjies the role of Mary Mdgdalen. , . Bgl Schorllng is the marriage broker and David Pumphrey the fabbl. tempted to show in Circuit Court the law was vague, arbitrary and discriminatory. ft ■ 1 Suit was brought by the department stores and 59 independent food merchants against Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs, 13 counties and their- prosecutors and 26 municipalities.- -Oakland County is Included in thesuit. The firms seek to-overthrow the law which prohibits sale of 90 types of meschandise on successive Saturdays and Sundays. A temporary restraining Order was issued last week by Circuit Judge-* Joseph Rashid, which in effect prevents enforcement of the law. until Friday, ivhen Rashid plans to rul^ on the issue. The first witness yesterday was Melvin D. Slovin,district supervisor of A r 1 a n’s department stores. Schwartz showed Slovin photographs of merchandise, asking to identify individual items, their use and the departments in which they are. sold. ★ ★ ★ The attorney maintains that the act allows or prohibits sale of an item based on Its qse and that store personnel cannot determine this uSe. ' . Sets Officer Installation WALLED LAKE - The Wajled Lakh Junior High PTA will Install officers at Its meeting to-morVow In the1 school cafeteria. Fail to Win Order cm Zone Rules TROY --. Developers challenging the city’s adoption of pew zoning regulations on minimum lot sizes failed to win a temporary injunction• against enforcement of the rules in Oakland County Circqit Court yesterday. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero declined -torissue an injunc* tion that would have Mocked M zoning rules until the court case was resolved. ★ ★ ★ The suit, which was filed by six land, developers, alleges that the City Commission’s adoption of the new zoning rules by a .4-3 vote on Feb. 25 was invalid. . *. It claims a state law requires approval by a three-fourths majority when owners of more than 20 per cent of the property affected file a protest. The developers were among property owners whd protested adoption of smaller minimum lot sizes in the R-1B zoning classification. ; .. ★, ★ ★ They claim the protesters represented more than 20 per cent of the property Involved in that classification. The city replies that they djd not represent that great a percentage of the property affected. The pew zoning rules came after a long court battle over previous minumtim lot sizes that ended when the State Supreme Court ruled half-aCre minimum lot.slzes were unreasonable. SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A grass fire here yesterday afternoon swept over about 50 acres, damaging and destroying automobiles and seriously threatening nearby buildings. Eight trucks from Shelby, Macomb and Washington township fire departments fought the blaze between Shelby and Mound roads south of 23-Mlle Hoad. ■ ft took firemen an hour to control the blaze and another two hours to extinguish it. , W 1 ★ ★ . Three cars were destroyed and 12 damaged when the fire reached the parking lot behind the UAW Local 190 Hall, 50645 Mound Road. 1 Two garages, a shed and about 400 fruit trees also lost. ' , ■ Chief Clyde Schmidt pf the Shelby Township Fire Department gave a “rough estimate” of r the damage^M6iOOO. PLANT ENDANGERED He 'noted, however, that aj proximately $125,000 worth < property was endangered along with the Utica plant of Ford Motor Co. The fire swept close to the union hbll, two houses, a food store and the Ford Credit Union on Mound Road, Schmidt Methodist Church Has Lent Speaker AVON TOWNSHIP-The Elm-wood Methodist Church here will feature ;guest speaker Dr. John Hall Ip its series of 7 p.m. Lenten Serlvces to be staged nightly Sufiday through Friday. Dr. Hall is associate minister pf the First Methodist Church' of Pontiac. He has 50 years of experience In the ministry. Also Included, in this period Pf Lenten emphasis will be dally prayer groups at 10 a.m. and a Communion service on Thursday. said. A strong west wind fanned the blaze and scattered its embers. Schmidt said the fire was'prob-ably touched off by a cigarette dropped from a passing car. [Lyle Keipinger, 34, a volunteer fireman from the Shelby township department, was taken to, Mt. Clemens General Hospital, suffering from smoke inhalation ana heat exhaustion. -He was treated and released. Extension Service Raps Proposed Cut Users of Michigan’s Extension Service facilitles-are being urged today to contact their ''congressmen'and protest a proposed cut In the organization’s budget. .J-i.__—★ * - — The plea was issued by Orion Township Supervisor John Les-liter, president of the Michigan Extension Advisory Board. The administrative body is made up of 4-H, home economics and agriculture officials from throughoutihe state. ★ Sr ★ Its members are asking users of extension facilities to urge the State Legislature to reject a bill which cuts some $386,000 from the board’s proposed budget. REQUEST SUBMITTED The extension service’s budget office submitted a funds request to finance extension service activities In thtf 1963-64 fiscal year. * * Lessiter maintains that if the budget apprbpriation passed by the Senate is adopted, It will mean a loss of some 49 to 50 employes presently working In the extension organization. “ The advisory board president said It is likely that the, House Ways and Means Committee Will not act on the bill until tome time next week. • \ To make the state legislature awqre of the opinions of extension menfbers, he said, “it is crucial that contacts be personally and by. phone,' letter or telegram to representatives and senators.” 1 v He. referred to \ie proposed budget cut as a “tVeat to the extension program,’/' and urged the public to become informed about it. v' Approve Rezoning ot140-Acre Parcel INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Rezonlng of . a 140-acre parcel of land between Dixie Highway and Greens Lake from residential to! recreational was approved last night by the Township Board. A par-3 nine-hole golf course is planned for the area* The course is expected to open by this August. ' The rezoning was approved by the township zoning board in January following a public hearing. RLDS Monthly Dinner Set One Week Early LAKE ORION $• The, Women's Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will* sponsor-a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the church, 531 E. Flint St. The meal will be served family tyle from 5 to 7 p.m. It Is planned, one week earlier this month because of Maundy Thursday hext week. i n ta 1 3r2” 1 for . Compare at $5.00 Supar-Flowarinfl Shad* Tree . Believe It or not, you can actually maature fha orowth of thi* remarkable tree from month to'monthl Thrhre* la virtually any •oil. Plant this tprlng and you’ll hava a good lire tres by fa I produce, luih, green folioga In lunvnff ond turn* broiuy In foil, alto product! lavith bloom*. For Bfosaoms In the Sprfnfr-'Charrfai In the Sommer DWARF RUSH CHERRY There “omamentnls" are hardy, bear matte* of cherry blouomi In Spring, ■ . and lutciout fruit in Summer. Drought-rotItlant.Jdeal for landtcaplng, growrto a height of 4 ft. in graceful, spreading form, bears cherries that can be eaten froth or used in plea, jwni, orjelliei. _ atkig Can baj uiod for hedgao. ^ For MORE SPECIALS FROM OUR GARDEN SHOP... Lower Level! $ Varieties-in-One Apple Tree.. ^5 Giant1 Begonia Bulbs.... 12 for ^1 Exhibition Dahlias ........... 4 #or ^1^ Giant Gold Bahded Ulles. 4 for $12° Mall or Phone on Ordari nL._. pf m nee e of $3.00 or Moral rROII® ft 4-4D|l THE PONTIAC frfrESS. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL ,.ltfG8 U. Sf to Arm French Planes 2 Bomber Units to Get Nuclear Weapons ‘THIS IS MY BEST SIDE’ - Posing with all the shftian charm at her disposal, Debbie seemingly ignores herHew baby for a moment. But the snub is misleading, says Portland Zoo director Jack Marks: The director has-not been'able to determine the sex of the young one because “you just don’t reach out and pick that little one up, unless you want the old girl to pick you apart. She’s very protective.” The baby is 7-year-old Debbie’s second. V County Urged to Welcome Cancer Data Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., is. urging Oakland County residents' to "opien their ddors and their hearts’” when a Cancer Crusade volunteer calls this month. - SAN DIEGO, Calif. (dP)-Two naval training center recruits have died of spinal meningitis in less than a month: units on French soil. U.S. sources contended that .the delivery of the nuclear weapons would make no change in the ■divergent U.S.and French views The latest victim, whose name on micleaf arms policy;' was withheld pending notification —------------------------ More than 30,0M workers’ in the tricounty metropolitan area will participate in a door-to-door campaign in behalf of the American Cancer Society. Rep. Dingell is general crusade chairman for southeastern Mich- gan. “Heeding the- advice hi the literature left by a volunteer call* ing on you can help save you# life,” the Wayne ounty Democrat said. “A generous contribution would help save other lives now as well as in the future,” jie added. 2nd Navy Recruit Dies of Meningitis WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States this week will arm with nuclear weapons ^wo units of French fighter-bombers based in West Germany, but the weapons will remain under American control, Defense Department sources have disclosed. ; Officials said Tuesday night, that the arrangement was vyorked out in ^negotiations, beguh five years ago between France and the United States and, completed about a year ago. , * .rfM t'-a.aw** / ‘ tpwws! ■o'-*****’. w.- ,A“--5 JFK Switching Aitegiance^From Cigar The delay,' they said, was caused by the time needed-to acr quire “lock and key” devices by which the United States retain^ control of the warheads. The American control is tained through the so-called “permissive link” systenl. Thus even though a foreign national majfbe flying a plane equipped with a U.S. nuclear weapon he is unable to fire it without an electronic go-ahead from another base. .That electronic <> permission is kept in American hanas. Officials said this is the .ninth such bilateral agreement between the United States and/Other North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. The groundwork for the. agreements was laid by NATO government heads in the ldte 1950s. The' agreement, the sources Of family, died a few hours after taken .to Naval Hospital Tuesday.. Another recruit from his, company, Thomas-O. 'Hester, 20, of New Orleans, La., is recovering from the disease* In an outbreak March 6, James Stephen Hale, 22, of Osborne, Kam, died and four other recruits were stricken. Navy medical officers said there was no connection between the two outbreaks. OK Political Position President Grover Cleveland rejected an appeal in 1893 to have Hawdi annexed to the U n i t e d tary of state for political affairs, third-ranking post in the State Department. 'Delegate' Romany Is Dead of Cancer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico* (AP) —Marcelino. Romany, who won some fame as a floor strategist in the 1952 Republican National Convention, died of cancer Monday night. He was 70. ■ WASHINGTON (UPl) - .The Senate Foreign Relations committee yesterday unanimously approved the nomination of W-Av. erell Harrftnan to be underscore-' That brought a laugh and took Romany was the Republican national committeeman from Puerto Rico who broke up a tense moment in the .Chicago meeting] July 9) • 1962, by demanding a recount of the three-man Puerto Rican delegation. By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON. - Backstairs at tiie White House: , There’s unrest in Statusville, D. C., again. . For more than two years now, the bright young men. and, incredibly, some of the women who adorn the New Frontier in mfnkskin caps have cultivated a taste for-small cigars. Why? Because President Kennedy smokes ’em. , ~ |n, the'privacy of his*office and residential quarters, however, the leading frontiersman of all has been trying put a pipe recently. • No pictures bf him yet, chewing ruminately on a briar, but this is only % matter of.time. • ‘ 1 *‘ .For years, his favorite cigar was a finger-sized delicacy made in Cuba. The supply, however, has just about disappeared, although friendly tobacconists for a time were able to pave the President reasonable supplies of,, the petite smokes. In addition to a matter of Supply, it* might appear counter-image to our-foreign .policy ‘if the President' were seen smoking the genujne Cuban article these days. Perhaps more important, most of the fine old Cuban brands have deteriorated horribly under the production system of Fidel Castro. QUALITY INFERIOR ■ The President’s old-time Cuban favorite still is on sale— and in volumer-in a number of other countries. But the quality tinue p.n stogies' as long as a I months ago and they now are 1 tirely- to a pipe, if may jn- t ticularly heavy volume-but lit leaf As rolled. Salinger and not too demanding as to a fluence the taste of other frop- I the social, manner of many so-Hatcher were weaned away cigar’s nationality; r tier people but not ltlsMfe. She ' phisticatid^ young women of yqm Cuban, clgara many?| If the1 President switches enr | smokes cigarets, not in par- | her background. ' 4y r‘ >n ri’ on 8 * 3f our cities. r This serious ’ problem needs , im-; mediate attention. / Something st(opger and more forceful that) Verbal spankings is . ca|led for. The time is past when ‘ What ii traction? How substantial must ' the distraction lie in order to disallow the claim? At what point does toe decibel count or too agitated bunny tall negate the business deal? Of course It’s plain that Mr. * Caplin Is aiming at the tired All our dollar bills and n few of our fives and tens are sliver certificate! and may be exchanged for stiver dollars. This Is nnder the Silver purchase act of 1934, a relic of toe days when the price of stiver was depressed and mining interests sought and obtained relief from Congress. The stiver purchase act required the Treasury to buy all Silver’ offered at a price . set by Congress (around 91 cents an ounce) and to/Issue silver certificates, on toe basis of this stiver. This stabilized the metal’s price then, and toe government made a slight profit. ! ..I"’/' J-v f Echoes of a Blast Tht New York Post Algeria and Morocco have charged France with conducting a new atomic test In the Sahara., The reports, apparently well-founded, will have serious reper- It Is too bad—too bad to be accepted without trying to do something about It. Jf we are to*have prize fighting — the' only sport in which the object is to lncipicttate sn opponent —it is obvlous that we should take better precautions than we have taken so far to make sure that nobody Is Incapacitated permanently. ★ / ★ Others fighters have been fatally- injured -in -the ring before Mopre, and it has sometimes been said that the mistake lay in letting inexperienced fighters get in over their depth. But such a charge cannot stand in the case of Moore, for he had been champion in his class for four years and was rated a top fighter. Perhaps toe remedy can be The blast will weaken toe‘efforts of such North African leaders as Algerian Premier Ben Bella, Tuisian President Bourgulba and Moroccan King Hassan II to keep their countries In a constructive align-; mopt with toe West. The Ben Bella, regime, in par- found to heavier gloves to reticular, has been under heavy duce the bruising power of blows, S' assure to break growing ties in any case, the promoters of Ith toe West and return to a boxing in America should look line of pro-Communlst “neutrall- deeply Into‘these tragedies and ty.” 1 „ find preventives. And If boxing * * * promoters don’t act promptly, » * w If France’s atomic explosion then Congress should take the mm wmmmm __________________I____! Now, the president is asiklng * now' Pushews him. back in that .di- look. businessman whojries to write for action by Congress. But the Section, h will have been an act off a paper hat and noise-maker |to'to.Npiilthif|rilvier.piirehaii -w.wpwmfelwly. ; Many millions of dollars doubtless now will flow into the Treasury ..which, even under a strict interpretation of the rules, should never be paid in taxes. . r This is bound to produce a good deal of resentment. It will takp form in various ways. • ’ v V' ., .measure. ■ ; ", V The kills almost were prevented from being considered because they overflowed a Mardr -27 deadline, -but the . ■ Senate Monday granted an «p-tension of th(ideadline. . House SpsaTer Allison llreen. He added “I realize that *m&ny of the bills passed tcxiay may be de-feated in the Senate, but allowing us the extension was the correct Wy to handle the situation.1 ANGRY DEBATE! The Ford-Canton pill sponsored by Rep, Riemer yan til, R-Hql-land, chairman of the house labor TSdirirnifteel ’provoked the longest aneLmost-angry defratrtefareTt passed 57-50.in a partisan vote. ^Kingston, expressed pleasant House Minority Leader Joseph surprise at the chamber’s ability Kowalski, D-Deti*oit," termed it > to get through the . long calendar I‘the most vicipys bill ever passed this legislature,” a David; Holmes; D-Detroit, said' "from where I sit, nobody in the state of Michigan will be eligible for unemployment benefits under thiabiU.” The bill would exolude workers from unemployment payments if they were laid off as. the .result of another strike within ■ the same firm, evenr though at another plant, aHdTtf they had a “direct interest in the outcome of the shrike,” according to an explanation by Rep7 Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointfe. • '"“"V': | The Senate. earlier assessed and sent to the House a bill more in line with the recommendations of Gov. George Romney Fofd^Canton Situation. A House-Senate Conference Committee is expected to work out the differences between the bills. The. House also approved a bill sponsored Jqt-ReprGsearfiouws-ma, R-Muskegon,. which’ would require safety belts in motor vehicles beginning in 1965. ADDED SIGNIFICANCE The 4rte$sure had particular significance for Rep. William' Hart Confident Senate Group Will Approve His Dunes Boos, D-Saginaw, who was in an auto. accident op M78 outside Lansing earlier yesterday but avoided injury because he was wearing a safety belt. , An Allegan automobile dealer, GOP Rep. James Farnsworth, urged defeat of the bill because it would “saddle the family with an 218.85 expense when they buy7a > new car, whether or not/they want or need the safety tells.” Rep. Harry Demaso/R-Battle Creek, supported the Mil with the argument dim, where the safety belts have been made compulsory, death rates result- ing from car accidents have The House also passed and sent to the Senate bills to: -Exmpt .Michigan residents over ,65. from buying fishing li> crams. / ;'v... ;/- 1r:\ Implement the new state constitution by changing the makeup of- county .boards of canvassers. The bill would make each board a four-member body, two from each pa#y, with four-year itaggered terms. -r-Create a.'cancer advisory council and prescribe the pow- ers and duties of the State Health Department in regulating the diagnosis, care and treatment of cancer. . / ■ The House also defeated a bil which would have prevented out-state sales of fishing licenses and killed by sending back to committee a hill opposed by Gov. Romney that would have changed accounting practices for public utilities, t .... , ■ ■ ■ v ★ ffly.t'f ★ \t; ! ' The Senate met briefly and adjourned for committee meetings without considering the bills on its calendar. . _ 'Let Funeral Have Road' SACRAMENTO, Calif., (UPI) - Sen. John Bego-•vich introduced a bill in the State Legislature yesterday to exempt funeral processions from traffic-control devices. * ifitM ' .i ' Begovich said he once v, was in a GatooUc cortege, ■ stopped for a traffic light, | | lost his way—aild ended j I up in a Jewish cemetery, 4. ■g|| ft- KEEPS PFtICES DOWN WASHINGTON (£p). -^.Sen, Philip A7"Hart,lD-Mich., is confident a Senate Interior subcommittee Will approve his bill to esfab-' lish a Sleeping Bear Dunes Na-’ tional Lakeshore along the western edge of Michigan. He j'a i d his prediction is based on the effect that a visit to the area in- July or August will have on the subcommittee, headed by Sen. Alan Bible, D-' "NevT' V '...“I am confident," Hart said) today,, “that when the subcommittee visits the area it will agree! that it is imperative that the scenic highlands be’included.” The bill,-cosponsored by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., would include about 82 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline, the adjacent dunes area, and some 1,600 private residences near inland lakes and resorts in' an area of about _77,oooacres. \... ^ ‘" -TESTIMONY SOON ENDS Testimony from eight witnesses is expected to end the hearings - before the subcommittee today. The group heard nearly 60 witnesses last Thursday and Friday. U.S., Romania Sign Pact VIENNA (AP) - The United • States and Romania have concluded n cultural agreement for 1963-64, Radio Bucharest reported today. , —The agreement; signed in Bucharest Tuesday, provides for an exchange of teachers, technical experts and sportsmen. Thentwo countries will also exchange radio and television programs, films, books and magazines, the broadcast said. Rep. Rub e r f P. "Griffin, R-Mich., who has introduced a bill that Would take ’ in only about 37,000 acres, differed with Hart’s -view as to the effect of the subcommittee’s ejected visit to the area. ■ * ★ * Griffin, said he is hopeful that members of' the subcommittee, when they see the extent of the private ^development which the Senate bill would include in . the proposed park, give serious con- sideration to one less than half' as large. -The Michigan Legislature last week passed a resolution recommending a 30,000-acre recreation area similar to that proposed by the U.S. Park Service in 1959. ' i ‘ ★ _. ★ ‘..j:, Hut . Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall testified las 1 week fn favor of the Hart-Mc-Namara bill. He even went a step further and suggested the area be increased to 92,172 acres. 1 »t Negro Councilman. Elected in Dixie Town FULTON, Mo. (M—Charles I cher was elected yesterday the first Negro city councilman this little Dixie community. Letcher, former. Democratic precinct captain, was nominated at a mass meeting Of Democrats and was unopposed in the election. Letcher, a former mail clerk fop a printing firm, is retired. White up ratin' to go Now! You c«n get the fait relief you need from negglttg backache, headache end musculnr achei and palm that often ceuee restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these ditcom? forts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain -»• you want relief-want it fasti Another disturbance may /be mild bladder irfftatlon following I wrong food,and drink—often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: I. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, ■ headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect tm, bladder irritation. 3. by mira diuretic action tending to Increase output of the 13 miles of kidney tubbe. ■ Jtnjoy a good night's sleep and the same nappy' relief millions have for over 60 years. 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Stock up for loads of picture-, taking funl Limit,4 doz. to customer SHOT AT BY RED JETS—British entertainer Hughie Green is shown explaining how a Soviet jot, firing cannon shots in warning, tried to intercept his private plane yesterday in the rWest BerlinrThe fliglifTHRi Official cfearance. a a World War II pilot. He was on his way to ‘j troops In Berlin.- „ - SPRING WHIRLPOOL- ASHER.. .. ./isr* 1! Lb. Mark 12 SOfillBO wi IMPERIAL WASHER . ZDD tre Electric Dryer *128" Gas Dryer . . *148°° NORGE 2 Speed Washer *189"s iweMijr^- 2 Speed Washer *179”. GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER . . SPECIAL! 99.95 Eumig. unilectric 3mm movie camera, only BIG BOhtUS OFFER! 19678 Fujica electric-eye , zoom camera With grip and big bonus offer below! Finger-tip control, zoom lens let you come In for dramatic cjose-ups, automatic electric eye adjusts -your lens for perfect movies every time. 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Budget-slashers and foreign aid. foes have seized on it as an ar-senal of ammunition against the big overseas spending program .which , the report found to be trying to do too much for too many; But President Kennedy yesterday embraced it—or parts of it— IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW YOU GET HERE. JUST , as an ally in the forthcoming . battle with Congress over funds Jfor the assistance program. ,4_ WASHINGTON (l/PIl r- House leaders yesterday postponed next week’s scheduled House vpje on President Kennedy’s $237-million* : medical." school aid bill until- after ; Congress returns- from its Easter • recess late this mopth. • , ' Leaders had hoped to vote qn the-bill before leaving the capital toward the'end of next week for , a l£day Easter, recess’ Tj«y wanted at- least this onejadw of New Frontier legisjattofTto boast The legislation would - provide * federal. construction - grants— to; medical, dental and nursiiig schools! and loans to: I ' dents. ' OK Loan to Jackson w WASHINGTON GP»—The Public Housing Administration announced approval yesterday o(,a $10,000 loan to Jackson, Mich.,; to plan a program of 100, low-fent homes. - 12; Charged With Tax Chiseling tjie^report or j alternatives were risky in view of the eminence of the 10-nian citl-,- zen' committee- headed by Gen. [Lucius Ih; Clay which the .President himself assigned to survey the overseas program. NEWYORKW banking official, five onetime Internal Revenue Service (IRSi era* ployes and six other persons have 'been indidted here in gn alleged vast web of income tax chiseling that officials say cost the government at least $500,000 and pos- ' .Congress,' which lopped a. billion dollars from Kennedy’s $4.9-' billion request last year, has too -. ... many-volunteers for paring the A-flign-state ^ bill to expect them not to find sauce in the Clay study. They already have incentives like the federal deficit and balance-of-payments drain. : , So Kepnedy, in his special for-leigd a'id message to Congress to- day, has claspedvthe Clay committee as an ally for the foray even though the group has passed no judgment on His new money request for the -year starting July 1. sibly as much As $1;5 million. Defendants include John A. Ross Jr., 52, one of seven deputy state -superintendents of banks; and John L, Lacey, 50, until recently supervisor of the -Bronx'IRS office. I Referring to the distinguished Government officials, in an- committee’s work no fewer than nouncing the indictments yester- eight times In his 11-page mes- ...... ....... 1 —_ Iia tiroe trim. day, said the 55 indictment counts "involved such1 obargearas: ^ ‘4 Bribing a federal official, irri-.^iwfrsonattog: a fe^ehaLufflceri nl* 'ing , ^OlSe dofcuntents" With -v the •Treasury Department,, destroying1 ' official records tax^evksicfri, and misconduct by /ederal employes. The charged against Ross, Negro and a Republican appointee during Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s administration, could mean trouble for the governor! Rockefeller, a prospective contender for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, already has been bit by a burgeoning scandal involving graft and corruption in the State Liquor Authority. Ross, in a letter to State Banking Supt. Oren Root,,asked for a leave of absence so he could devote all- his time to his Root granted the leave without pay , and without comment. In the letter, Ross said the charges against him are “in-no way connected with my duties in the New York State Banking Department, either dlrfcctly or indirectly.'” Don't Call Us, Writ* MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Attorney Ronald F. North pointed out today that the state moto^ vehicle ' department really makes sure when it sends an auto renewal notice like this ohe he received. “If you do not get this notice let. usknowhyletter.” . ‘ sage, Kennedy faid he was trim-titmg'his new Tequest -from $4.® ----- to.SLS billion and pursuing' ImpraSoqneAt 'fcp-gram :ln liner With' standards set' by trie_^tiy group; VALuCaTOD"'' ‘ The President underscored, the committee’s stated belief that the military and! economic aid programs, “properly conceived and implement, (are) essential to security of Our nation.” He quoted the committee’s i diet on arms help to lands bordering the Communist bloc: “Dollar for dollar, these programs contribute more to the security of the free vydrld than corresponding expenditures in our defense appropriations.” But Kennedy didn’t send along hi his 'congressional message some of ..the Clay group’s tougher language. 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Iridescent Raincoats Great—rain or shlnel Under the good looks Is top quality. Fully llnod. Choose plaids or smart checks. 36 to 46 Rag., Short, Long. Reg. $22.95 New, $18.90 Bearcat Zip Jacket Washable, water-shedding poplin. Smart flap pockets and plaid jlnlng. Natural and Green. 36 to 46. , Reg. $10.95 Now $8.90 Short Sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts Cool & comfortable wash & wear shlrti In color, ful p{alds, chocks, and solids, Button-down or regular collars.. , Reg. $3,95 to $5.95 New $2.90 DOWNTOWN SAStNAW ST. Conur HURON ST. Open Monday and Friday-9:30 'til 9 Pi M. Tuts., Wed., Thuya., Sot. 9:30 'til 5:30j P. M. PARKING EVERY DAY IN ALL DOWNTOWN MfTCRED Lfl ever shown for Spring . .-. at remarkable savings. And we mean - SAVINGS!! At the left are just a few examples; There are many more. PLUS Osmun’s famous "Bonus Extras” :-(l) NO CHARGE for alterations. Guaranteed delivery for Easter, too. (2) Charge it with one of Osmun’s flexible plans that’s tailored to your exact situation. (3) Free parking,, steps from the door. Now, more than ever, It will pay you to GET HERE! “ a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES, FOR MEN Vie One of Osmun’s Individualised Charge Plans FREE PARKING EVERY DAY IN ALL DOWNTOWN f TEL-HURON / TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Comer HURON ST. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M.-** / FREE PjARKING right in front * m THE POmiXC FBESS^W^DyESDAY. APRIL 3, 1963 ■ A—n ' Today In Washington Churchill Citizenship Formalized Next Week WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington: * Ig the refined guidance syptem withac-imen would insure a desired prpb-| HAI^D BARGAINING: Secretary! WORKING WOMEN: The La-curacy against a hardened target ability of kill rather than eight of of Commerce Luther H. Hodges bor Department says women’s “oitr»K fhaf turn imnrnt/pH Minufp. fhp nthAr tvnn ” laotm fKn TTnlta^ Gtotax moo katm ' v . • _• . /Sp’L. ' > CITIZEN (HJRCHJ0LL? Con-'“such that, two improve Mtaiute-! the other type,’ grass has approved U.S. citizen-* ship for Sir Winston Churchill and plans are being made for a transatlantic televising 6f the formal eVedVnelxt #eek. . '1 The’'’Senate voted citizenship Tuesday, following up the House’s action labt month. Officials said President Kennedy will sigh the . measure at 4:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) next Tuesday in the -White ‘ House rose garden. The former British p r i m e minister, ted ailing to cometo the "United States to accept, "Wtll be able to witness the event, bn live " television via the Relay commute-; cations satellite. The ceremony will be televised by American networks, too. f The Senate action marked the first time Congress nas formally granted: tf.S, citizenship to a for-t eign leader. * KENNjEDY-CIVIL RIGHTS: The Kennedy administration has sent its civil rjghts legislation proposals to Congress. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy calls, it a “do it now’’ program aimed at speeding up regiateation of Negro voters. : President Kennedy outlined the program to Congress in a Febru* Isayi the United States mayhaveisha!i inthe uswotf force has to take a tougher line on Euro-.f. ... ,. s .. . pean industrial exports if the Eu- W te its highest peacetime lev-ropean Common Market' doesn’t <1> 84 per cent, and it still is ris* relfflc restrictions on U.S. tarm goods. He told a news conference Ms* 'day that U.S. tariff negotiators may refech the. point of “not giving in on industrial products. without gett' product I and wife bring home pay-checks, almost triple'the 1940 percentage,' and fulltime working: wlv&s contribute 35 to 40 per cent] of family-ineomC. -'- Killed in Freak Accident Jt A e K S O N ( AP> - Geiiei, :ygles, 43, of Jackson, was killed yesterday when he was pinned by his car to the wall of:police said. a service station. He was working under the hoed and the car apparently slipped into; gear when he pulled on the accelerator, tag. The department reported Tuesday in. its “Handbook on Women Workers" that there now are GOVERNMENT PAYROLL: -Civilian employes, oLiedacaLaxe* cutive agencies totaled 2,483;511 in February, an increase , of 5,871 more than 24 millionswomen em-|over the previous month, a Sen-returns on agricultural! ployed, that in. nearly one-third ate-House committee reported to-. - (of all married couples both hus-lday. ___ COMING UP--r Atty-. Gen. Robert Kennedy iiivites questions alv' mess^e"" HiT" brotiierde- newsmen yesterday at a Justice Department news confer- Jiu ti» ipoisintinn to news- ence where he outlines points of a “do-it-now” bill ailnied at sermea me legisiauon »»»■ 8jteeding up registration of Negro, vaters. X JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) —A Negro representative ip the Missouri House of Representatives introduced a bill Tuesday to end the years-old ban on marriages between races. Rap, HUgh J. white, D-St. Louis, offered a bill eliminating the section barring marriages between white and a Negro or a white and a Mongolian. As the law now stands, even if intermarriage occurs elsewhere the couple is barred from, residence in Missourj, . Violation is a misdemeanor, carrying a fine of up to $1,000 or a year iq jail pr both. ;v * men Tuesday . It includes the proposal to substitute" a sixth • grade education - forliteracy tests as a requirement tor vptyig in federal electiohs which was blocked in the Senate Hut year. Another proposal: temporary referees :to pass on the qualifications o( Negroi applicants ta pay county in. which antidisepmina-e pending tlOn voting Suits are. _ in which less than 15 pfr cent of the Negroes old-enough to vote . have been registered. ‘ NEW MINUTEMAN: The Air _ Force1 say* it is developing a new er payments she Minutenuta missile with four times Alto present ability to destroy underground enemy missile Sites; It hopes to have tee new weapon operational by 1965. The Air Force said Tuesday the improved Mtaatentan will have a 1 It-Year-Old Finds She'i in the Money RICHARD CITY, Tenn. (AP) - Mrs. Mattie Gden of Richard City, Tenn7 who says she is 111, has discovered she is eligible for a monthly . Social Security pension, f - Social Security officials have given her a check for $640 to coy- .. Asked what ’she is golrtg to do with the money, she said: “1 ain't been to .a doctor Before ta my life. But now Pm going to get some teeth and someglas to bed early and get up before the chickens. And. I ain’t,never touched whisky. " Michigan Bell Earns Nonbias Commendation DETROIT (U^I) •— Michigan Bbll Telephone Co. wt|l be hon-by the Chicago Coriunittee of 100 for its nondiscrimnatory hiring practice. Thd. committee is a business group Concerned'Wlth Improving race relations. The commenda-Her secret for long life: “I go tion will be made Saturday. Asks Marriage Bill to Cut Racial Ban T Winks... 1 40Days? I WASHINGTON (fl-For falling asleep on the job—' j and for sleeping in church ‘ — John Smith Jr.' was in j jail today. * j Police said Smith,- 28, ( got tuckered out trytag.to ( 'crack a safe ta Bethany | Baptist,Church before f dawn yesterday. : - I wm. i YUKON SURVIVORJ-Helen Klaben, 21, is in good spirits, even though all the toes of hdr right* foot, had to be amputated yesterday after turning gangrenous during her seven-week ordeal in the frozen Yukon. * " * . . , 'Red Moon Shot Uke Qurs' PITTSBURGH (URl) - Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, , deputy administrator of the National Aeronau-and Space Administration, said yesterday the Soviet Union's latest motta shot is similar, to the tfnitod States’ Ranger pro- fore we Attempt to land men on the moon." APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS He dozed off, a woke-In 1 daylight, resumed tils 1 „ram work—and was caught by 11 t ‘ P * * * %tiChlUsSteh’.iH 1 “From what. I gather of the hhihh . I new Russian shot, Itls either de- housebreaking charges. 1 Ligned land instruments on jtef ^.. ... I |moon or an attempt to orbit the IS *' “In either event,: it is like our Ig I "In either event, It is like ouriM STANDARD ■ (Ranger program — an attempt * 1019 Baldwin, Pontiac ■ 'to learn more 8bout the moon bs-LaooBOMoooBaooo to learn more about the moon te-|^gg|ggggpgaii||idi Penney's Miracle Mile 9.30 a. to Too p.m. "Shop and compact... and, nino timot out often, you will find It to your advantage to buy at FRETTERS." FRETTER’S P0NTUC WAREHOUSE OriliilSA MIRACLE MILE SHOrHNQ CENTER IS" PORT. TV, irwitT. PORT. TV.... ... WH just RmppBB..... *3* ..VP ..w* ...•nr' 21'* QOLOR TV.• RIFRIOERATOR Family Sin....... FREU6R, ADMIRAL, ISO cap........... *i«r •nr STEREO, 4 Sp. am/fm Multiplex || OMR RADIO, maple or walnut........ IW NOROE DRYER tSSEMuUUl.#......... 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Easter whites, spring brighta and ever chic blacks. 4 CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S PENNEY'S MIRACLE V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 Allies Fref Over 'Three Essentials' for West Berlin Among the benefits people en-ition money tohelpbridge added [West and a $750 long-term creditloff this credit, ’ said Schiller joy jri thjs island city are a 251 expenses resulting from long jour-(granted to newlyweds. .' - . jsmilingly,” because for each child per .cent cut in income tax, vaca-lneys to vacation resorts in that “What’s more, ‘they can work i born after marriage, the loan will way of keeping our city viable!’’ ' Everything consumed here must be iniported; The toothpaste Kuhl-hold/sells is baseaon’ chendeaW brought from West Germany. The flour Mrs.JSchoder uses to bake is imported. Raw materials and fuel' for the, city’s electrical, ma- chine building and garment industries must also travel across Com-f ’ munist-ruled East Germany. . • In tiirp, 56 per cent of Wdst Berlin’s industrial output—worth $2.65 billion last year-is exported: to West Germany and Western countries. Only 12 per pent , is consumed by the ciityJ'lVo per cant goes to the East bloc. Allied and West Berlin experts' hgree that since 1649, the year the blockade was broken, the volume pf freight traffic has (jrown so much it could no longer be handled by another airlift. These experts doubt, however, that the Communists will repeat the blockade. Under the 1460-million interzonal trade agreement between East and Wad: Germany, the East German key industries receive supplies vitally needed to keep them going. If (he Communists decided to blockade West Berlin, West German deliveries hftght be stopped, $us idling many of the Red satellite’s important plants. CAR'TORN APARTLittered over the Cheyenne River Bridge east, of Wa8ta, ’S.D., is the wreckage pf whaiPwas a station wagon. Mrs. Isaac E. Griffen of Stillwater, N.Y., was riously injured when the atito slid into by-Vernon Klenk of Carroll, Iowa. TH E: INSIDE-fiflORV ,! SPECIAL PURCUSE PRICE! 20-INCH, 3 Horsepower POWER ROTARY MOWER kPOUTIClAN,' genius: 26-INCH BICYCLES Powerful 3 H. P. name brand 4-cycle angina that gives that extra margin of power, starts with a flick of tha now oa»y spin startar. Staggarad whaalt, adjust to cut from 1 % to 3 inches, front diocharga chuta with mulching plate. Steel housing, deluxe handle with fingertip throttle. i control. . Wts GEHERAL ELECTRIC^flr1 STEAM and DRY IROM m GENERAL ELECTRIC W PORTABLE RAM MIXER 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC RAM ART TOASTER t* GENERAL ELECTRIC | AUTOMATIC CAM OPENER 1 Your Choice i By JOfiN FIEHN BERLIN (AP) f Keeping West Berlin alive land flourishing is a matter of constant concern for Western "leaders. Thfey speakof maintaining the city’.s viability in the face of Commuhist threats. Thafs economic jargon for the ability to survive, -Visibility is dne of “three essentials” the,United States; Britain and France are committed to de- “ Shake -any of these pillars of h viability and West Berliners will a lose ^confidence in the future of aim rionic their city. The city would others are free access to the city and continued presence of West--‘ern Allied troops: > [ West Berlin is an outpost 110 miW inyidfi .Communist territory so its ability to survive economically depends entirely omits links with West Germany* ” , In 194649, the Soviets attempted to force communism On the West Berliners by starving them through a blockade. Stalin’s plan was defeated by the Western lift. But the Communist threat to the'free part of'this big city has never faded away. PILLARS Prof. KarL. Schiller, head of fythem. West Berlin’s economics department, says the city’s economic • ties to the West, along with free . access and its protection by garrisons, are the pillars on which West Berlin’s viability rests. How do the West Berliners feel aboutit? “To • me, Viability means that we can live, have enough to eat, can-pay out bills and occasionally, have some fun, like seeing a movie show or a play,” said Mrs. FrjedeL Sqhoder. She is the widowed mothdr of two daughters and lives on p snjjall pension. • Wilhelm Kuhlhold, a druggist, spw viability this way: “It iheans that my customers will always be jtble to buy what they,need, that T have stocks on hand to be able to satis- kuhlhold employs two young sales clerks amps worried lest they leave him for West Germany—“They don’t like being fenced In." - Experts calculate that West Berlin needs an annual injection of some 15,000 workers tp remain economically viable. Went Berlin has.a 2,176,000 and a labor force of 950,-000. It lost almost 60,000 skilled workers overnight when the. Communists closed the border and started building their Wail Aug. I nr 1961. About 21,000-young West, Germans have since come to work here. ---;..■ , With these Imported laborers and through increased automation the loss of workers caused by the wall has been made good, city officials say. ' ,• ’ Before the wall, East German refugees poured in at the rate'of up to 3,W0 a day. Some 10. per cent of these chose. to live and work in West Berlin, the others going tp West Germany. Part of $500 million the West German government shells but annually to subsidize West Berlin is used in elaborate programs to attract young workers jrom West Germahy. ANSWER: There are two main kinds of cake. One contains ^shortening,” which means butter, margarine or some kind of mild solid fat. The other kind is cooked without shortening — like sponge and angel food cake. * Betty is making her cake with shortening. The main ingredients going into It, besides the shortening, will be water or milk, sugar, eggs, flour, flavoring and — most important — baking powder. This is Ihe miracle working ingredient which Will make the cake rise in the pan. It is a fine white powder containing starch, sodium bicarbonate or baking soda, ahd ingredients which can form acid. Starch keeps the powder from acting until It combines wjth a liquid. But, a* the cake is mixed it does come Into contact with liquid, baking soda reacts withjj^e acid-forming ingredient to form carbon dioxide gas. A ;,., Bubhles of this, trapped inside, expand and make the cake rise; the heat of baking expands them still further! Later the gas disappears. There are three types of baking powders:, tartrate, which begins to make gas as soon as it comes into contact with the liquid; phosphate, which acts moderately soon, and S. A. S. phosphate which acts slowly until heated. ★ ★- ■’ ★ , FOR YOU TO DO: Eat cake, if you’re aboy. Same if you’re a girl, but of. course you’ll want to learn hpw to jmake them. Here’s what a famous cookbook gives as some reasons for failure: using TneasUrlng cups and spoons which aren’t standard; failing to sift cake flour; beating at the wrong time. QUESTION: What happens when you bake a cake? SUPER FLATLUX ALKYD FLAT WALL FINISH FOR J.OVELIER . WALLS. Flatlux keeps rooms looking new for years. It covers In one simple application. Leaves little or no odor. Modern colors , available. 1 4k <•* Forthe'Best [ $i|95 Ek Feint* Solo, •, FLATLUX. LUMBER CO. non. thru Sat. 8 'til 5:30... SHOP SUNDAY 9 ’til it 1028 Oakland (dustSouth of tha yladuot) FE 44595 TALBOTT MICHIGAN PEAT B0 LBS. Hotter Special! NEW SPRING FASHION JEWEUtY 20-INCH MULTI-SPEED FAN TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 ‘At-18 Top Brass, Pentagon Officials AAiffed at Quiz on Leak WASHINGTON IS) - Secretary civiUan officials have been Inter* of -defense Robert 5. McNama-. ra’s investigation, to learn 'who leaked ^ report critical of the Senate TFX warplane inquiry has penetrated the Pentagon’s top- . level directorate and left sonuj ^UCKert- nailed feelings. ' * rogated — Deputy Secretary of Detenge Roswell GUpatric, Secre* taiy.dC Navy Fred North and Secretary of the Air Force Eugene - AWeaskibBee^ef^^ Neither the high nor the low ; agej)eing^8pared. Sublevel offi- |AW local Refuses Cut GREENVILLE (AP) — Members of Local 137 of the United Auto Workers last night rejected i proposal by the Gibson Refrig-..erator Division of Hupp Corp. that they accept cuts in fringes and wages totaling 47 cents an . hour. lie <72 workers who attended the meeting WASHINGTON (St — Members of a military board have stuck to their guns in contending that the their guns in contenamg marine Wortu ,tex.; to whom he gave Boeing Co. rather than General ■*. nisM.a „ rfimamlns' Cnrn chnnlH Oflt. th6 COHtraCt, OffOTCd 8 design down the proposal. —Th^^weretordthaf^ bargaining committee would con? tinue to meet With company officials and ask to examine the mmpany book* h , it it : The union is expected to call imother meeting, probably during :|he week of April M. Some 1,600 persons are employed at* Gibson’s plants herd and in Belding. -A, recent' study by the company reportedly showed it could save money by moving to the . iiouth.' / • . Dynamics Corp. should have gotten the pontractrta build the TFX warplane. , W , The testimony of the officers collided wi|ybtt.4te*n-^evtea*' ^Srby'Sedretmy of Defense Robert S. McNamara in defending his decision to overrule th| board's findings. c ■* ★ k , The officers, members of a Romney foPu// 1st Name in Mayor Trade LANSING CAP) Gov. Romney will draw the first name when the pairings for the annual Michigan Week exchange of mayors and village presidents are announced in Lansing next Wednesday.. ■ .« W ir -'v"" More than ’300 cities and villages will be paired.for the exchange. The swap, held on the May 20' “Our Government Day” of Michigan; usually calls for receptions, tours, banquets and an exchange of ideas. Actuality, the exchange Is a little bit rigged. The mayor of Delr ei t refused to exchange with a small town mayor some years back so the exchanges, now are listed like prize fighters. Four comparable-size population categories e x c h a n g e and there is also an open class. The state committee now asks each mayor or vUlage presldont whether he wants to,, exchange with a town of comparable size ^ be included in the open class ir Swing which disregards size. •:< w w ‘ft . “Intercommunity good will and understanding result from these exchanges,’’ said John Patriarche East Lansing city manager and chairman of the exchwige committee. the subcommittee’s chairman, has said the purpose of the investigation is to learn whether favoritism was involved in grants ing the contract which eventually may rim to $6.5 billion for com struction of 1,700 of the TFX fighter - bombers for the Air Force and Navy.* TFX stands for experimental tactical fighter. ★ ★ ■ * . The source board had recommended the contract go to Boeing, of Seattle, on the basis of what it believed was a better design and lower bid. McNamara contends Boeing’s Seeking )o Prevent End ol Strike Talks PARIS (UPI) —, Government tnd union negotiators strove to)* lay to avert a collapse of renewed talks aimed at ending the moqth-old strike of 200,000 state-employed coal miners. The talks reopened yesterday but produced no progress during eight hours of fruitless wrangling. Delegates from France’s three large unions told reporters when the talks recessed shortly after midnight, “There remain problems to be settled." One spokesman said “things are not going • well.",1 .;,'V ' . 1 Dies in Car-Train Crash SAGINAW W- Russell F. Bernard, 27, of Saginaw, was Killed today when his car and freight train collided at a Saginaw County crossing. ctals and even girl Secretaries have been visited by agents of Lt. Gen. W. H. Blanchard, the Air Force inspector general ordered to carry out the investigation. Those questioned are asked to sign affidavits* that their answers are correct and to sign waivers agreeing to submit to ★ ★.. to— lie detector tests later if die agents ask them to. -Gilpatric, North and Zuckert each signed die affidavits and waivers, according to Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur M. Sylvester, the department’s chief public information official. Sylvester told newsmen he did not know whether all of the still- ---------i... ir k ■■■.. growing number of persons ^questioned had signed the waiver. The lie detector waivers have stirred -some resentment because df the implication that someone may be lying. But the feeling appeared to be that if the higher-ups signed, others should follow. The situation is an offshoot of /jcr ir. the much bigger and hotter row over McNataar&’s. award of the TFX plane development contract to General Dynamics ^Corp. instead of to the Boeing Cd. , At issue is a report by two she-’ fore the Senate Investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark. The Air ★ ★ ★ though General Dynamics Got TFX Wprplane Boeing Deserved Contract, Military Board Insists bid was ^unrealistically" low and that ’General Dynamics of Fort contract, offered a design which would eventually save millions of dollars. Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, also a board member, testified the-Boeing design was “prefer-kuled a -source selection board able" in respect to bonding accuracy. ‘RIO OTHER INSTANCE’ * * * , testified he taidW of no other in- AcensoredtranscrlpfoTteff ing and released early last night showed Air Force Maj. Geh. R. G. Rnegg, the source board’s chairman, declaring he believes the board was right In fohr unanimous findings for the Boeing design, pear for their fourth day df Asked by McClellan whether he testimony today before the Sen- .... thou„hj. m ate Investigating subcommittee ,suu Boeui« • huii..Lnmhinvjhpmn promised a “better weapon” and gflffinir rmore for your money," the gen-tract award at closed hearings. an8we^ed ..ye8t Sen. John L, McClellan, D-Ark.,] stance in which the civilian mand at the Pentagon ever over- after it had agreed unanimously on four occasions*to recommend a single contractor. In reply to questigns,~Ruegg -^ HcT«dd he knew of only one |M|A t. -QjjZ for your OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - The 36 cars in the Los Angeles-Detroit Mobil Economy Run movOd across Nebraska today one jump ahead of a massive fctorm front and punished by gale winds. Leg Viland’s Rambler American continued to lead the pack with a 29.26 miles-pcr-gallon ay-erage. Mary Hauser and her Chevy II was about a half-mile per gallon behind Vllaizd in the cumulative totals up to North Platte, Neb. She averaged 28.71 for the 1,837 miles covered so far, Mrs. Pat Sawyer of Hemet, Calif., gained on both Viland and Miss Hauser today, with a 28.21 average. Mrs. Sawyer got off to a bad start on the first day due to a disconnected vacuum line on her Corvair Monza,-but she has madft gains on the leaders since leaving Las Vegas.. 1 ★ ★ ★ The tightest contest was In the medium-engine compact class where Bill Levy’s. Ford Falcon one-one-hundreth of a mile per gallon ahead of Bob Check-ley, driving a Valiant six. ★ #\ Ur : Tomorrow -the cars leave Omaha at 4:30 a. m. for the 506-mHe length to Chicago, and will be on the road for 12,hours and nine minutes, attempting to average more titan 41 miles per hour. The 2,654-mile contest will end in Detroit on Thursday. For a limited time only buys the Chair plus an extra cover! It's a wonderful Ideal Change your color scheme in’ minutes with en EXTRA SET of Upholstery for this, clever IMAGE Chair!' The entire cov4r zips - off end e new form-fitting cover zips onj Change the color to suit the Mason It Choose your fashion colors from Chtreoal-Brown. Persimmon, Royft Blue or Mustard Gold . < . The Chelr, plus fny one of theM EXTRA Covers, lust $ I, for a LIMITED. TIME ONLY. Or In any Prastlge Fabric at reasonable pricosl 9 IMAGE is the nicest thing that *vpr happened to Purnlturtl Thln-Llna, Danish Styling, dean, crisp and charming. Light weight for easy moving, Foam Latex Rubber reversible cushion plus Foam Latex back and arms, Magnlflcfnt Fabrics for form-fitting covers that zip on and zip off ln minutes. Coma tea IMAGE by Prestige... you’ll be m glad you dldl .Choose from these distinctive design? in the IMAGE Collection! Chairs start at $67, Sofas $154, Love Seats $132 and Sectioned at $250. (Extra Covers priced separately) IMAGE boasts 20 delightful pieces in all. Several style Choirs, Lave Seats, Sofas and Sectionals . . . all FOAM RUBBER . . . all with removable covers . . all with precision tailoring, you (or your guests) woi^ld never suspect the cavers are removable! Boy Ditas of Injuries STURGIS ISI - Michael D. Osborn, 9, of Sturgis, died yesterday of Injuries suffered Monday when his bicycle collided With a car. JUNK CARS and trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePieh’Up FE 2-0200 AMPLE FREE EASY CREDIT Tf^MS! Pontiac Storo Opan-Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Drayton Plains Star* Opan Mon., ThursJPrl. ’til 9 P.M. SOONOMY furniture PONTIAO./: : S81 B. BAaiNAW SXJBXJI^S A.3ST furniture DRAYTON 4*40 DIXIBl .HWY. ZZ ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | .'A^srM'.v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, IWi It)4 ^?o>ox{A Sp/u^ttnt>e/. §. cuttke/ Moffi Ifs always.the perfect climate for delightful shopping, inside the completely enclosed Pontidc Mall popping .Xenter^JMiether it's raining, snawing..^..-jiist filaia.^ miserable outside,youwiII enjoy shopping at the 42 stores’; shops and services in comfort Come to- The Mall arid do all qf your Easter shopping ... where . there is Shop Every Night till 9 O’Ciock Laminated for AII»Season Comfort... and Oh, So Smart! Corliss Easter Coat Our own dependable brand i wool-nylon coat. taminated-IWied with Nopcofoam® . for lightweight warmth, Stitch-trimmed yoke front. Red, blue, yellow, white Ot1 beige. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. ■>. A ' — t Outfit Him in Easy Care Dressed-For-The-Party Shirt and Slacks Dress Shirt Belted Slacks $229 $099 . The shirt it cotton broodclpth in regular collar style-and convertible cuffs. Our own Cranbrook Jr. White in sizes $ to 20. The slacks have a sell-belt and side elastic. Choose gabardine in navy , . or AcrtlOn acrylic in brown, loden or charcoal. Sizes 6 to f 2,- • Hudson's Budget Store The Junior Parade 1$ Going To Town In Buster Brown Knitwear Smartly styled seperates with the Americana-look are favorite* wlth.the younger set... and their Moms, too, .Mdde of 100% cotton that wears S, and wears... and stays fresh ancf crisp through V...•''✓9a counflessVyashings. ’ •ft* /4 Shown'ore . only a few of the many etyles yoo'M fine) of Kresge's, who have the most complete ’selection of' Busier Brown In Oakland Couniy. Sizes 6 mo. Io 18 mo., 2.to 6X and7to J4. j'' ' Checked Suit ‘8” ,l~, ‘10’* This Beautiful,black .and white checked suit hqs’grown-up styling, with Its pleated skirt and pearl buttons, The white / collar is removable. Completely washable .... It's a blend of Arnel triacetate and rayon. .• Whit* Straw Cloch* Hat.................... 2.98 Gleaming Whit* Pure* ............. 2.00 Boyt and Girls W*ar Kresge's Mix 'nf Match Suits for Boys $|298 Here's an outfit'they can wear 10 wpyif 3-biittoh jacket has full rayon lining, flapped pockets. Matching and contrasting slacks J . '. in long-wearing rayonheF J^ J^egder Is chairman of the Michigan Region of the National Cathedral Association which has approximately 10,000 members throughout the country.-This region is' the second largest in the United States. The NatloriaTCathednd, nn— der construction since 1907, has no regular membership. •It is supported by offering and gifts. Dean Sayre,’ the grandson of President Woodrow Wilson, was the last child to be born in' the White House. He has been at Washington Cathedral since 1951. . ,T. Luther R. Leader, Bloomfield Hillsj-Robert P. Patterson, assistant rector, Christ Church; and Mrs. William J. Wiggins, Bloomfield Hills. v Fashions *, ‘ Silfc pocket square, news for spring and si eolerful patterns that inc, Mripes, paisley, geometi vear for men will be bold and bright this summer. Here are both printed and woven shantungs, batiks, reps, foulards, twills and The, nautical influence is a runaway fashion favorite -for the coming, season's beachwear. ..... , 'BMl Very RevSfrancis B. Sayre Jr., „ dean of the Washington Cathedral (left), spoke at Christ Church, Cranbrook Tuesday. With him are Mrs. Women s Section Elect New Officers of Beta Sigma Officers were elected at the Monday evening meeting of XI Beta Theta Chanter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. lyan Baumann of Wyman Street was hostess. ■ a a a MTs. Edward Forsyth is the new president. Other officers are Mrs. Paul Deschalne, vice president; 'Mrs. Robert Knight, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Zumbrun-nen, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Bego, treasurer. Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff gave •» demonstration on refinish-ing old furniture. .... * ‘ * .: ’ -..Plans were made for the annual Founders Day banquet to be held at Edgewood Coun- try Club April 24 and the annual Mother’s Day luncheon . Jl Sylvan Glen: Cnffft t ry~ Club May 4. ■}. ★ it it Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening to see colored slides of Niagara Falls and Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Arthur Ellis was the narrator. The chapter will confer the Exemplar Degree on members of Epsilon Rho Chapter April 10. ■ 9 a ★ # XI 'Alpha Nu will participate in the April 24 Founders Day banquet. The*girls ehsemble from Pontfec Central High School will sing and Helen Bower, movie critic, will speak. wr Tiprtti rr- tootm Member of Bar Speaks to Club ,. Lawyer James Howlett from the Michigan Bar Association spoke to the Maceday Gardens Extension Club at ite Monday meeting in the Percy King Drive home of. Mrs. William NewliaU. Mr. Howlett spoke on the importance of a will. A question-answer period followed. Cohostesses were Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs.1 George Hotchkiss. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Carrin on War-ringham Street May 6. Clean Buttons With Eraser ' Discolored shirt buttons may be cleaned by rubbing with an ink eraser. Nautical, Influence Dominates AF Sergeant Flying High? Invitation Where Does Cash Go? -Sbt Concert at Northern' High School The Chicago Little, Svm- , ptony will give a concert at. 8:15 p.m. Saturday In Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. This is one of the events in the Oakland University - Community Arts C ou'n cl 1 lecture - concert series. Thor Johnson conducts the Little Syinphony, a group of * 20 artists who play “unusual but llstenable music.’’ This is the third season the orches- „ tra has toured. *• * * ; Dr. Johnson, former director of the Cincinnati Sytm phony Orchestra, has been director of the Ann Arbor May Festivals for over 25 years. .... ★ a .. a Tickets are $3, or two Tor $5 for adults, and $1.50 for students. THOR JOHNSON • By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter teaches school .in another state and Js.away from hef.home town r during The scljobl year. Her fiance is also employed in the city in which she teaches and they have quite a few friends here; . .She wilTbe married here in .her home town this ’summer. Would it be proper'tp send .^invitations only to those Who live ouf‘%fthi*«it$i.afld have a general invitation printed g in our church bulletin for * .those living here? , This is a small town -and as we have, lived here all of our lives, know practically everyone in it and -we don’t •~wahfc4o. hurt anyone^ by excluding them. To send InvlUp-tlons to all would be a very expensive proposition. A:. Under the circumstances you describe, it will be proper to send engraved invitations to those* who live -out of town and to invite those living in your city collectively, • t n f o u g h your ’church bulletin. In addition to this last,, however, you should extend a personal invitation to close relatives and dearest friends. i Q: My spn was engaged to a girl for about three months when the engagement Vas broken. At thA time of the engagement I gave her an expensive set of matched lug-gage. * • v She returned the ring to my son but she hasn’t returned the lug gag e I gave her. Shouldn’t she have returned this to me? •If so, would it be proper to write and ask her to do so? , • ..A: If the luggage was an engagement present, she should have returned it along with any other engagement presents she received. However, since she has not done so, I’m afraid it would seem rather cheap If you were to write and ask for its • return. ■ ■ Q; is it not a rule of good manners for pedestrians to keep to the right when walking, on the street or when going up or down a flight of stairs in order to avoid bumping into those coming from the opposite direction or forcing oncoming pedestrians to walk around theimT^ ~ TAT On a busy street, or Vhen going up or down a flight of stairs that is at all crowded, pedestrians should keep to the right. . The correct ’wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.'’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Em-% Boat Instltuterhf care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, , but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. By ABIGAIL VanBURgN DEAR ABBY: I am single, -met a single man—a ser--' geaht In the Air Foree."We are,-mm. both 39. He re-™ tires next year. | He’s asked me |to marry hhn. , I’m sure we"' | love each other I but I anv 'in I doubt about a Ifew things. He I never has any ■ money. A top kick’s pay (after deductions) is 'about $375 a month. He lives in.the barracks and gets his meals at the mgss hall or the NCO dub. i|L~—J~ rit it it ’ *—;• ■ He has no dependents^ and ~ his clothes aren’t expensive. ; Yet when we go out I have to lend him $10 or $20 untiK. his next payday. He hasn't saved SM|;thing. I wonder what he does with his money? CURIOUS . DEAR CURIOUS: Don’t marry the top kick until he -. gives you an accounting of where his , money goes or you’ll wind up kicking yourself later’. ★ . * ★ 1 DEAR ABBY: Yoir are so right in saying that mixing school books with babies and milk bottles is for the birds. I am connected with a col- lege, and we have housing for-* married studdnts-with children, but most of them can’t afford-it,—They live-in shades and trailers instead. ' I feel §6 kbrry "fer-these— young Wives married to stu- " dents. Many * struggle with*, small children while husband studies. Aristotle and. the Second Carthaginian War. And after he completes his education, he informs his wife that "he has “outgrown” her intellectually, and then divorces her for someone more suited to his educated self. Sincerely, BITTER ★ ★ .. ★ DEAR ABBY: We grew up in a strict Catholic home and -never had meat on. Fridays. / We are all married now and have ous own homes. All of us observe the dietary laws except my youngest sister. When -she has our parents to her home ori Friday nights she serves her own family meat aqd fixes fish for the \ folks. They have never said anything about it but I know how it must hurt them. . ★, ★ w I asked my sister not to do this and she became very angry and told me to mind ■ my,own business. Why does she take this attitude? V HURT BROTHER ★ Sr ★ DEAR BROTHER! Your sister is declaring her independence high,. wide and handsome. It is- HER way of showing her parents that she is. no longer under their respectful, small and chnaiinT^ ------StaEwwying. " Wiite to ; AbbyTT^Tr^acafiiwr reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ • irp. ;:Sr- . For Abby’s/booklet, “How , To Have A jkpvely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, in care of. The Pontiac Press. Club P Breakfast • Announcement of the May breakfast and beginning of the golf season May 7 at Pon-flac, Country Club was announced at the Tuesday meeting of the Niblick Club. Twenty-two members and three ’ guests attended,the luncheon at the Elks Tempi e. Mrs. Manley Young was chairman for the day. _ . * > * * . Guests were Mrs. Clare Soriven, Mrs. Normand Du-roc her and Mrs. Harry Kerns. STAPP'S . . Easter Foot Finery for Children , for the best dressed “little women” .A brand new black strap-pump for tha girls., Infants' sizes 6 --'-on-up-TT . forin'oflham. Cut-out strap oxford Is the very newest for spring, and sum-Sizes )2Mt.r3. N' and Brassy Neckwear spring and designs m shanti others. [' ‘ ,, squares• for men make big fashion -and summer. Here is a group of a Greek-key motif, broad geometries arid novelties. Priced from You may btiy them for party best —; but you can count oh their Stride Rite support, and our staff of knowledgeable fitters. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE , At our Waif Huron Store we hfve a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes‘‘for repair . may be taken to any of our Three stores. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence, Downtown--(Open Fr|. to’ $ and ’ M6n. to 8:801 ■ JUNIOR SHOES 928 W.. Huron • Open Frl. THREE STORES THREE LOCATIONS ROCHESTER STORE at Ttlegraph- , o 9 and :3b) ------ B—2 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRII/& *968 (AdMrtl.Mnrnt) IN2^SEG0NDS after entering bloodstream Anadn* is speeding relief-to YOUR NERVOUS TENSION HEAMCHE Not only relieves pain but ALSO Its tendon and depression, Contains the pain reliever doctors recommend most reliever moat recommended by all the leading ly Anacin hi pain relieve**. only Anacin has this special combination of ingredients. Anacin relieves pain fast, also depression. : ■ Anacin works fast! In 22 sec* onds after entering your blbod-stream, Anacin isspeeding relief to:your pain— bringing remark* able ‘all-over’ relief. Anacin Tablets are so effective because they contain the, pain LargestSeilitig PAIN RELIEVER doctors, plus an extra Ingredient not found in leading-aspirins r-buffered aspirins. And Anaci has such a smooth, gi Neit time when _ _RHR pressed- take strong yet safe Anacin. .The big difference in Anacin makes the big difference in the tray you feel. 7 Didn't Mean M'—Theyr -The engagement w announced of- Patricia Ann London of Fort Street, daughter of the Samuel B. Londons of Pontiac,, to Cur-. tis Edward Turner, son of , (fte Lesley,B. Turners of Doner Road. A November wedding is planned, By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE 'I don’t know how many times the words “I didn’t mean it” are actually, spoken by the characters in “Long Day's Journey Into Night,” the fine' motion picture {version of the Eugene O’Neill play which tells the tragic story the grbat dramatist’s own doomed family. But. after seeing it, 1 was left with the Impression mat the words echo and re-echo throughout every scene. Its characters—father, mother, their two sons — try desperately hard to mean what they say to each other. The father tries to mean it when he tells his. sons that the' miserliness they resent in Min is due to Ms childhood memories of; grinding poverty. The mother tries to mean, it when she tells the father that her morphing craving is due to the medical quack he h'red to attend her in childbirth. Their sons try to mean it when they suggest that their discouraged drunkenness and idleness is due to their apxiety over their mother’s health. But their efforts to make their Me&nings heard by each other always end in emptiness. Always, when an accusing truth is spokeft by one member ot this doomed family to another member, It is received with; outrage, scorn or an embittered • impatience. Appalled by the effects of his meaning, the frightened truth teller cries out, “I didn’t taerfn itt” And then he withdraws with his unwanted truth to Ms drink, to hip hypodermic needle or the embraces Of bought women. We always mean what we say. We may not mean what we say with all of ns, but part of ns always means It. Parents are often very pleased with themselves when their outrage, scorn or impatience frightens a child into crying out, "I didn’t mean, it, mommy!” Such parents "enjoy a perilous pleasure. PN>-* . * . We do not destroy the hating part of-another ■ person by compelling him. fo cry out, “I didn't mean iti, I take it all back. I love you without reserve. You. are perfection!’^ part is to confine hftn alone wife it until, like QNeill’s tragic parents and children, he is milled gway from us in final, anguished separation. I wonder what might have happened to the people of fee play if on* had found the courage to cry out, “I DID MEAN IT! You hurt me! I cannot yet forgive yom” I wonder what would have happened had just one been able to withstand reproach instead of What we do wife fee hating running away front H. StandStraighf Here s Lift for Little Girls By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I recently wrote about tall gals or women who are quite a bit taller than the average height for the fair sex. Today, 1 want to give a lift to those women and girla who are shorter than ay. erage. • * Beautiful posture i? just as important to them as to taller By standing straight, you not only appear to be taller but you'ean actually add an Inch or so to your, real height. Round shoulders and a protruding h$ad can take a tuck in the indies of SPRING HAS SPRUNG! (officially, that isl) -- and the man with the most "spring" In hi* appearance • is probably weaNng a meticulously CUSTOM TAILORED: SUIT by HARWOOD. Prices start at $59.50/ Bar tuan it CUSTOM TAILORS your height. Try to make your neck as long as possible. Do .this by keeping your chin parallel to fee floor and reaching toward fee ceiling wife fee top of your head. You will feel your neck Straighten your spine and try to increase fee distance between your waiqt and four bust. Make it as long as possible. Do this by keeping fee spine straight and tftihg fhe rfe cage. Stand in Ant of a mirror and observe fee difference when you allow your rfcs to sink downward. toward Sbpomen and when you so is greater. The way a woman dresses and fixes her hsdr also makes a Mg difference in how tall or short she appears to others. The short should avoid stripes which go round and round and wide belts or belts of a contrasting color to her dress. Long, unbroken princess lines make you tow taller. Hats should bo toll, not flat/ Large, prints are overpowering. Hair should be worn high on fee head unless this style is unbecoming. them. Our spine shortens some as we grow- older no matter what we do. However, an awareness of posture and stretching exercises fight fee pull of gravity. Some people believe that you can increase your height by hanging from a horizontal bar for a while each day. r cannot vouch for fob, but I am sure feat many women and men lose Inches from theirheight because they slump, especially as they grow older and fee temptation to do If you'would like fo have ffty ' turkish towel before hanging, leaflet, “Planping Clothes to Suit i"'’" — Your Figure and Personality,’’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet Nq. 54 to dosepMne Low-man In care of The Pontiac Press. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 ’ T APRIL SPECIAL SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFA Fete Bride-to-Be at Shower in Marne in Pontiac Susan Elizabeth Green was honored at a bridal shower' Monday evening in fee home of her t future sister-in-law Mrs. Harold Arnold oh For-eafolStreet. Mrs. William Great of Vernon Drive, attended her daughter’s party' wife Mr s. Theodore Arnold of North Tasmania Street, mother at future bridegroom Ivan K, .Arnold. \ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Hanson of Yerpon Drive honored the May\j>ride-to-be at a surprise kitchen shower Sunday evening. Sharing hostess honors were Mr*. Stuart Cappell and Mrs. Jan»s Hunter, also of Vernon Drive. MAmm A> CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Christian of Vulcan announce the engagement of their .daughter Marlene to Frederick L. McPherson, son of the James S. M<> . Phersons of Cherrylawn Avenue. A July 27 altar date Juts been set.') Use Rolled Towel to Dry Nylons Nylon stockings will dry quickly if rolled gently in. a Professional' PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! * ' HAmcurrwa - tints IMPERIAL BEACITY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No A lIUONO ISON, Own fg SAM and WALTER ■ ; J Delicious Sausogo * i 77” Sofa With Full-Size Iimcrspring Mattress, Cellucloud Cushions Complete with Arm Capa Exclusively with STEWART-GLEJNN in the Pontiac area... famous SIMMONS’ Hide-A-Bed Sofas in a handsome classic design with wing-arms and tattored kick-pleat skirt, The cushions sure filled with poly-cellucloud for deep-down comfort and longer wear. The full sin SIMMONS Innerspring mattress sleeps two with utmost comfort Select from durable tweed decorator fabrics. • Avocado • Toast • Charcoal Brown Interior Decorating Counsel at No.Additional Cost Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings'tll 9 P.M. Just South of Ordbard Lake-Read—Park Fret Budget Terms—10% Down Delivers-No Delivery Charge for Choice Home-Grown THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, PktriM&dical Casts Before By MARY FEELEX^, Dear Miss Feeley: I am a working girl, earning $290 net every lour w&ks (after income tax, retirement, life .insurance and medical insurance deductions). Iplan to get an apartment by myself. If 1 can. get friends and relatives to lend me old furniture, shall get an furnished* apartment. I have monthly car . payments of $42, quarterly c a r insurance, 131, and s pend approximately $15 a month on gas and upkeep, I shall be undergoing expensive medical treatment, the .'cost of which I don’t yet know, * Could you recommend sdhne sort of a budget? D. N., San Lorenzo, Calif: Dear D. N.: My first recommendation is that you find out p^What those medical treatments lire going to cost before you take on an apartment lease. That could very well determine h6w ■ much rent you’ll, be able to pay. YoU don't want to set up housekeeping worrying about getting a roommate.' MARY However, you might look over these -figures in the meantime. They will give -you a basis for planning, even though you find you want to juggle one here to balance another somewhere else: Housing, $ ating costs, $25;'food at home, $35; clothing, including upkeep, $3Q; savings, $10; unpaid bills, $42; personal allowance, $20; ljniscellaneous (gifts church, etc.), $20; medical costs, $10; recreation and vacation, $10; car expenses, including insurance, $23. Perhaps $75’ a month rent trill be a necessary limit. ^Etut shop around ttf get the best buy for you. Possibly, the car. may have to go in order to handle those medical expenses if your medical- insurance doesn’t carry the load. In any event, put first things first. That’s always the smartest way-to operate. Moose Women ' Discuss Agenda During Meeting Women of the Moose, Pori^ tiac Chapter 36, discussed the spring agenda at enrollment night Monday in Moose Temple. A swiss steak dinner is planned for Sunday in the temple, friendship meeting on Tuesday and a combined tpother-daughter,'father - son banquet May 8,. ? Mrs."Janet Odell, food editor- of The Pontiac Press, chose for her talk on nutrition and food buylflg.the topic “Don’t Short • Change Youtself.”. Mrs. Billy X. Johnson was enrolled in the defending circle. hard wear the cidtl is S] Dear Miss Feeley:' I am wondering if you could tell me what the average food and Clothing expenses. aTe for a, family of six'— four girls, ages 3 to 16 years? Mrs. Q., Spanish Fork, Utah. Dear-Mrs. C.: The amount allowed for food for your , family of six might range from $36.50 to $47.50 a week, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The low figure, $35.50, allows for adequate nutritious meals, while the higher figure, $47:50, gives the cook a chance to set a more tempting table. Which figure suits your own budget best wijl depend on what other demands there are nn your money. • As for clothing, the range from to 15 per cent of the family’s annual income - is considered reasonable expenditure. However, it’s harder to. pin down exact figures for clothing. They vary with individual fam> keep. Wise buying and careful »n help planning of basic items stretch this dollar for your (Do you have a money prob-lem? You can writ® «to Mary Feeley in.care of The Press she wfll answer most general interest in umn.) fly needs, occupations, how Opens Home for Meeting Mrs. Herbert Drake opened her North Perry Street hpme Monday evening for, the Northside Neighbors C l u b meeting. Welcomed as "guests were-Mrs. Hebert Singer, Mr's. George Lyons,. Mrs. .Jack Weishuhn and Mrs. Kenneth *6“ 1 Early .Week Special! . BUDGET WAVE________ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP liehlOBthPwry FE42-0361 HAVE YOU SEEN WOODY? GO AIRWAY AND HAVE PUN! « AIRWAY LOUNGE *74-0425, PHONE Pearce's % FE 2-0127 angeas Potted Plants PRICED FROM Home-Grown to Insure Lasting Freshness , Roses and Cut Flowers SPECIAL! 5 Beautiful Corsages ffej Ai and Cistsr Arrangements Attractively Destined • and up Special Children's Corsages f. g ^01 $|2s.;^S:S Visit Our OPEN HOUSE Sunday „ Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the World! Phone FE 2-0127 559 Orchard i,gke Aye. QPEN EVENINGS TlL 9 —EASTER 'tfL NOON PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE , 2 Deliveries to ■ Detroit, Bloomfield ‘Hills*,: - , Birmingham and * | ntermediate Points » —_a.—1_;_ eye-carcnmg coats in textured wools pale pullover crepes tor Easter Soft in color, our collection, ’ " ofacetate/rayon crepes with longer pullovertops 'n perfeet-' looter detailing belie their tiny price tag! Here: sheath, cpmisole; tuckstitched top. Yellow or pink; sizes 7 to 15. AH the bright, bold, beautiful new coat looks for spring — yours to choose nofo from our gay Easter collection. Most any shape, chloF,or lush-touch, texture you could want. Come in, see them all -— styles for both misses 'n juniors. Sketch: white or biege pipcorn wool; In sizes 5,to 13. - *1698 $2998 eyelets for Easter — fresh white blouses iced with embroidery Our freshest prettiest Easter confections — crisp cotton eyelets to top a suit and add a wonderfully feminine appeal to your whoje wardrobe. Here, fust one from our delectable new collection; embroidered eyelet with bqw tie neck, white; 32-38 $5.98 petal hats in an Easter bouquet Pertly feminine * hats of organza petals in toitfqudlse, white, apricot, pink, beige, yellow, > ice blue, raspberry. a. trellis pill- * box of petals crown-en with a rose. b. petal cloche with pressed roses. shop every day monday through,Saturday to 9 P,m TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER •TTHIiL'POijT^ APRIL 8, 1963 - Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries - I tAPERECORDERS.,......S..’. ....$29.95Up I TELEVISION ahd RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESANo. 1156 FE 2-6967 PTAs in Action • MONTIETH will hold - a pre-Easter fashion show at “Mother-daughter Night” Thursday at 7:30 pun. ' * T. WILLIAMS LAKE will elect officers at their- Thursday 9 P-m. meeting. Dr. Edgar Johnston, director tef research Tor Waterford TownshiEr SOhools will speak on high school dropouts. New pep for tired husbands! No wonder so many women complain that (heir husbands come1 hohie “tooftrcd out to sfep out’’! She churning tensions millions of men face on their, jobs constantly cfratnthem of the energy con-cert of contemporary c h 0 r a 1 works Friday evening by the University Symphonic Choir. Singing (hie Concert were sophomore Dorothy Riickwitz of Orchard Lake and junior Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell Street. shine in their chapter house Saturday evening at their annual pre-Fort Lauderdale-party, complete with sand, palm trees artd beach umbrellas. EnjoyhiK herself with her date ,at this'party was freshman Helen Ramsdeli of Draper Ayenue. Other . fraternities cn campus enjoyed costume parties Saturday evening in this last weekend before vacation. Bruce Wigent of Mohawk Road and his date entered the Sigma Nu house dressed as juvenile delinquents. ENJOY PARTY The men of Chi Psi Fraternity and tb.eir dates also enjoyed a costume party Saturday evening. Attending this party was Chi Psi Dick Jackson of James K Boulevard. The lost art of weaving is revived in this "George Washington's Choice” bedspread bf Bates Fabrics, Inc., Excellent reproduction of hand-woven spread may be used with authentic. furniture of the colonial period* , • hiS*1” HCwl.|L „ New clothes looks rate new shoe looks by QuallCraft! Ghsck the new suits—mostly lean, spare, simple.. .requiring shoes slim and sleek with trims not at all ornate, yet distinct...shoemaking at its most refined—and expensivet-if it weren’t for, our exclusive QualiCraft! Here uppers of black gleaming patent newly sealloped, scooped, slashed in. dramatic cut-away shapes..Pick heels tall or tiny, but have a new shoe look ftir every outfit . easy at 7.99 .-PONTIAC MALL ” T'-^y 'V • . ’’ Add 35c Postage for Mall Orders. (Sorry—No! C.O.D.’a) - • ; The TJ. of M. Players provide the university community with a variety of dramatic presentations throughout the school year. Last weekend they gave “The House of Bernards Alba” in Lydia Men-delssohn Theater. Attending this play was sophomore Carol Ann Riley of Illinois Avenue. :4t ' ■ ,v . , Monday night in Rackham Auditorium the annual Women’s Recognition Night was held, naming new officers for campus wom- S‘a. organizations and honoring present leaders. ________________ PICKED FOR ORGANIZATION Sue Koprince of West Iroquois Road has been tapped ter Mortar Board, a national senior women's honorary. Members of this society are seleoted for outstanding service,-^leadership, and scholarship hs shown throughout their University career. ' Sue is majoring hi political science in the honors college And Is presently chairman of the student - steering committee •ter the honors council. Judy Ward, Starr Avenue, was named to a position oh the Women’s, League Educational and Cul-turai Affairs Committee, Judy, a,junior, has previously served on the League social committee. 4u' JMf # 11 f ' Klkt Sekles of Ottawa Drive and Sandy Hilderley pt Joy Road are physical education majors and active members of the Worn-n’8 Athletic Associaften. Klki, a senior, is wiqner of the WAA badminton singles'tournament and Sandy, a junior, was named sorority manager 'of the WAA for the coming year. Lydia Circle Told About East Asia Mrs. CSrl Boeneman, chairman of Lydia Circle, Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, was hostess for Tuesday’s meeting in her home on Fourth Avenue. The program on “Rim of East Asia” was given |iy Mrs. Ford Newcomb. Mrs. Claude Garner conducted tee Bible study and spoke about Anne Cothran, who is teaching English in, Tunghai University. Mrs. Leonard Slade told of Irene Kovach’ work in Yugoslavia. ’, * * _ * A prayer day will be observed on the last Wednesday of bach month in the church from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m« ,v ; More than 16 per cent of mod-rn Sweden’s total population lives within the city of Stockholm- Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners) useW Wm m THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY; APRIL 3, ika ■ B~S t Tate University is the ouj-iby 10’ Connecticut ministers at growth of a small college foundediSaybrook in 1701; SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer 'Jfa Dear Eunice: I am making a cardigan type jacket without buttons, at the front. When I try it on' the fronts overlap said don’t' look the way the picture shows on the pattern envelope. What am’ I doing wrong? . * MRS.K. M. Dear Mrs. K. M.: If you are using a pattern that shows a front closing with buttons and button-holes for a jacket that you don’ want to lap at the’center front, you will have to alter the pattern slightly.^/-......yT 5\ ’ r Fold your pattern on the center front line and add % of ah inch for the front seamline. Cut the front facing the same way. . If ybu want to cut the facing in one with the jacket front to eliminate a seam, outline the jacket with chalk, then flip the pattern over-at 'the center front, continue to mark neckline, continue to half the shoulder width, tapering to four-inch width at hemline. ' it *• ■ • Mrs. P. M. says: “I can’t hold back a chuckle when I read about the mistakes others,4iavrffiade and written about because realize I bavenT'oornered the market—ah, experience! . Take an extra minute to shrink all hem tape before using to avoid a ’drawn* or tight look on facings or hems. The easiest, way to shrink tape is to wet lt whire lt-is stllt folded on the cardboard and let it dry—presto, ready.for use! ^ * ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: So many patterns fell you to duck-track j the lapels and collar but don’t .tell you how far to go. How can you tell just where the collar and lapels will roll? Mrs. D. J. i Dear Mrs. D. J.: Baste the under-collar to your suit. Pin your suit or coat together at the center front. You will find the* lapels and collar will roll in a natural position. This is the time to decide if you want to make the top button higher or lower. Then pin your garment together at the top button. ' * > Your roll line begins just above the top button. Place pins along the neckline where the collar rolls, this line- should be continuous from the lapel to the collar. Be sure both fronts are identical. ..V ...' ’ : V',. JEANETTE I. F10XD _ Au&ust VOWs ar&. planned by 'Jeanette I. F l oydof Fourth Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bin ford J.~ Fltiyd, to Gregory - Bodno-' vich^ son of Mrs. George Bodhovich of East Boulevard South. * mum HER NICKEL’S WORTH For those full skirts that fly away on windy days, cover five-cent coins with fabric and sew them to the side seams as well aa front and back. ■ ★ #. . -★ You don’t have to worry about ruSt Spots that might appear if you use metal weights youjcnow nothing about. Incidentally, nickels make excellent weights for, cowl necklines, too. . To Mrs. Isabelle LeClalr,' Syracuse, N.Y., goes a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion of the week. REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES) EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY IV LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO * GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HALT DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS, AND KEEP ITOPPI MEMO-WAY 335-9205 Dear Eunice: Some patterns tell us to slash the darts open and press them flat and others make no mention of this. When is the correct, time to open darts? Mi’s. M. M. : Dear Mrs. M. M.: Usually the only time darts: are slashed and 'pressed open is On the inside of jackets and coats. The thickness [of the fabric would determine this. Cut these darts open to within about !*-inch of the end (use caution on fabrics that ravel easily) and press flat. ’ This is especially important when you have under-lined your garment and have double layers of fabric.' . ★ ★ * Darts are seldom slashed on skirts unless they are.very heavy. In this case, don’t slash them quite so close to the end of the darts, press open, and then catch-stitch the edges flat to the skirt lining. . p. It is very important to do a thorough job of passing during con-jstruction, especially on jackets and epats, since the presser cannot 'get under the lining to do this latdr. ★ ★ ★ * Duck-track: This means to make tiny, diagonal stitches in lapels and under-collars to make them roll and to keep the inter-1 facing from separating from the garment fabric. These stitches should barely prick the fabric so you will avoid, stitches' showing through your garment. to'put cuffs on a pair of stacks and don’t know how? There’s help for you in Eunice Farmer’s free leaflet, "Cuffing Slacks.” It’s yours free if you’ll send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Pres*. New Coloring for Footwear Mission Films Are Shown to Churchwomen ,V showing of mission films taken in Indonesia by Mrs. Robert Boggs highlighted Tuesday’s meeting of the Lutheran Church’ Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Churehr Mrs.' Samuel A. McMurray led devotions., Pastor Charles C o 1 b e r g, Mrs. Carl W. Nelson, Mrs. Dallas Folsom, Mrs. ’ Dean Nelson, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Russell Hester amLMrs. Lillian Quayle sang thfef new hymns explained by Mrs. Eugene Danielson. A mother-daughter smorgasbord »fl,e s s ert was announced for 7 p.m. May 2, as was a friendship tea at 7:30 pun., June 4 in4he ch0rch. Hostesses1 for the evening were Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Charles Coiberg, Mt*s. John Lundgren and Martha Hoyt.' Mrs, Virgil Eberle was a guest. Prof Tells Women, to Enjoy Work ANN •ARBOR'— Stop frustraf- M ing yourself aridstart enjoying I •:$• your work more. This was the •:§:• advice given recently byUniver-l sity of Michigan Prof. Lee Dan-1 ielson to working women. . Bgj|: Danielson, associate profes- jKg sor of industrial relations in the j i$S U. of M. Graduate School of \'M. THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FASHION, QUALITY- and CRAFTSMANSHIP A woman can now color-coordinate her rainwear ensembles as she does her pleasant day fashions. Clean plastic boots can be .colored with instant shoe • coloring available in <18 dif- * ferent costume colors. ■ It' won’t come off in this rain j»r snow once it dries and takes much of the drudgery out of wearing them. American sheep were first imported to the Aleutians in 1853, 14 years before Russia sold them to the United, States as part of Alaska. the . women that by working they facFd a distinct challenge, i Habits, he warned them, are helpful but if too highly developed §:::•: they can become ruts. Working] women easily develop the 'feel- j:-:-::: Thgurf-being-trapped by having tel work. ' - E *** * • < Am Their past sensitivity has wound up with their being hurt so often j «§•$ they adopt insensitivity as a kind oLsnnott...: WHATTd'tM) II What can women who work do ;•>:§ to meet these challenges? Look for greater enjoyments In the job, suggested. Danielson. Don’t depend on others to provide them. . . \Wk It would be nice if the boss were considerate and customers grateful, he said, but don't count on it.. Accept things as they are, he advised. Look for short-range enjoyments by-enjoying what you are doing while yon are doing it. Take some disliked task as a challenge and meet it head on. Fjnd a quicker, better way of doing it. • " •• Above all, he advised, keep your sense of humor and your perspective. Keep growing personally and professionally. The more areas of interest you have, he told his audience, tHC more possibilities you have Of enjoyment.1 Epsilon Sigmas-Choose Slate of Officers Mrs. Harry. Rhodes was elected president of Beta Chi Chapter,, ^Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Monday evening at Westside Recreation. Mrs. - Edgar Plympton is the-new vice president; Mrs. Jean B. Safford', recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Strang, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James Newport, treasurer. , Mrs. Safford reported on the state council meeting she attended recently in Grand Rapids. P| PRE EASTER SELLING MINK STOLES BUY TbDAY AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES ON OUR LAYAWAY OR EASY CREDIT PLANS *189 ’289 *389 Mink is every Women'smost cherished dr$om •... It's a perfect compliment the year 'round ,.. Mink knows no season, the right time to ' fulfill your dream Is now 1.. In time/ for Easter... at these dramatic savings. ti THE FURS • Natural Autumn Haxo* Mink e Natural Ranch Mink Natural Grey Cerulean1". Mink THE •• Skin an Skin Suit Stales • Let Out Suit Stoles STu-ES • Double Collar Clutch Stoles Ul.tmjgjlM fajUral )o<^Fur product, labotod to show country of Oriflln of import'd Fur Salon — Second Floor 4644 SIZES I fy-At Printed Pattern 4644: Half Sizes 14L4, 16V4; lOtk, 20Vh, 22Vi, 24%. Size 16% top 1% yds. 35-in.; middle 1%; lower 1% yards fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- j torn for first-class mailing and • special handling. Send to Anne j Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. ‘ *rint plainly name, address with | zone, size and style number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus ! coupon for FREE pattern — any j one you choose in new Spring- : Summer Pattern Catalog. Send \ 50 cents now. JHeumode the 7lew SEAMLESS Open lor compliments . . , and sparkling bright! Beautiful stylet with black pqtent leather uppers. Jacqueline’s tall heel shape has tyro open tides and vamp culwbrk. Corelli's mid heel hat snip toes and one open tide. At teen In Glamour. . Shoe Salon-Mezzanine EASTER HAT PANORAAAA 8.98 .JP"" TOPS j„> (fyfaffcvtyyi**?/ 82 N. Saginaw 8l.f „ Every dashing silhouette is here now, for spring and Easter, Every luscious mouth-watering color and shade and every exciting fabric is in our brilliant collection ' of hats, hats, hatsl The fedora ... the turbin ... ‘ bell, crown.. the huge pouff ... we defy you to liam^ one that J3 not represented. a Come, tee, tiy and leave with an Easter Bonnet . ^ ‘ • v*v 't->‘ ■ ■ Millinery Salon — Second Floor / 'Super-Right" . Quality •’T ofQUAur" jnniiiD!!"H!i:;!iiiiiii^iriiiDiiii]iii!i]iiiiiiiiiii B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 8, 1963 . \ . V. . .*!? j gijinninniii nnninnDginmimiTnmniiiiinmuiniitiiMnmmim nntmfimimiJigmnigiuimfiiuiiiuiiiMiiiiManunuiJ'u . .liiunufinmmmtimuuMaimiimiiMni^ ;iluiimuuiiii ... j ji :in. iTrnrni hi r. inirfciff? 11 ftniTf rnniiiiiiiTHiiTnirni|[ni]|r|])]|[ 1 Save cadi by choosing from AfcP’a storewide selection of fine values every weekl You’ll serve good foods, too, by selecting the famous brands at A^iP! And for thrift in extra measure, tdioose . quality-famous AfcP Exclusives: tempting Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, miff AfcP Coffee. Come save at AfcP today! Special-Nylpn Offer! Mellowmood Nylons 2 00 C IS DENIER "SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY GROUND BEEP PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY! PAIR *0 GAUGE IS DiMlBR 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER Stretch Sheer Nylons . . 2 1.29 SIAMIISS Micro Mesh Nylons . • . 2 “>« 1.39 SBAMLESS Stretch Nylons ..... 2 mi* 1.39 Favorite for "creaming" coffee! Trim Hie Cost Of Eating With ANN PAGE Fine Foods ANN PAG? EGG ALL WIDTHS l-IB. PKG. 29* Delicate yet hearty, extra flavorful. Delicious in casserole dishes, with creamed fish or Chicken... and so THRIFTY! ANN PAGE EVAPORATED Whit* House MILK Tomato Soup Uti-OZ. CANS IN CARTON ANN IQ24-OZ PAGE CAN Grape Jelly 2 4. 45' SULTANA BRAND STUFFED Small Olives 49 Peanut Butter . .33c ANN PAOI Red Kidney Beans 29c ANN PAQI Pork #nf Beans 4 £& 49c REFRIGERATOR JAR 10'A-OZ. JAR AGP—OUR FINEST QUAUTY OIL FOR COOKING OR SALADS dexafa GALLON 1_59 CAN ' No Coupon Needed WORTHMORE EASTER CANDY JELLY EGGS 2 » 45* Another Name For Good Value! JANE PARKER Baked Foods 39* JANE PARKER REG. 55c Juicy slices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably seasoned.., bakedinside a~ flaky light crust Enjoy it — and save! Made From New Potatoes JANE PARKER—FRESH, CRISP, TWIN PACK Potato Chips “ Sf Jane Parker 4 Varieties ¥ '* 39* ops etc SB 43c Sandwich Creme Cookies j!0, Cro**Bun* • * • Caramel Paean Ralls . # • Whita Broad . .W^43c Dessert Layers mnMkir . . 0NlY 39c 2-39* Boston Brown Bread 25' SAVE Sc JANI PARKER ”C 18*01, PKG. ASSORTED CREAM EGGS tie. 25c CHOCOLATE COVIRID MARSHMALLOW RABBITS . . 10 p!&. 25c Standing Rabbit Chocout« * . . Vizi 35c Panned Marshmallow Eggs . . . W 45c Coconut Cream Eggs ... . . . J.VxN 89e Gum Eggs Honpamik . , . . . . . * 29c SPRING GARDEN SUPPLIES MARVEL—COVERS 5000 SQ. FT. LAWN BUILDER FORMULA 20-10-5 Non Burning Long Lasting 22-LB. BAG . Oxford Park Grass Seed 5 bag 1.49 Regalo Grass Seed . 4 BAG 1.99 Rose Bushes a vis. old . . , , «ach 99c SPECIAL SALE-SAVE 20 Eight O’clock Coffee MILD AND MELLOW . hS- POUND BAG I r1 ■* i, - .p* ; l. ■ ’ , -• ■ . • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APllIL 3, 3068* SAVE NOW... DURING A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT" / ■MMl All "Super-Right" Steaks are Cut from Mature Grain-Fed Beef. . . One High Quality, No Confusion, Ono Price as Advertised ZL ROUND SIRLOIN 75‘I85:|95: Fresh Mushrooms1L 49c Boneless Rump or Rotisserie Roasts “■ 85c PORTERHOUSE Halibut _ Steaks. Whitofish nbw * 49c C.dFffl.KTKS" * 35c 3^69* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—-ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED PORK LOIN SALE Whole Loin Loin Half Center Cut or Rfb Half • Pork Loin Pork Chops , 39*43*69* Cut into Chops or Roasts at no extra cost! KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature Grain-Fed Beef—Standing BEEF RIB ROAST 4th A 3th * > First First Ribs 5 Ribs 3 Ribs 69*75* 79* "SUPER-RIGHT" VIM SALE ISO, RUMP OR SIRLOIN Roast u 69* Shoulder Roast « 49c Shoulder Chops «• 59c FRESH ASPARAGUS California Orown Itflm fresh Broccoli ' ^ 29< . . 2 25c Canned Hams CHUNKS, TIDBITS OR CRUSHED Dele Pineapple 8-LB. SIZI 5.29 SAVE AT A&P! CUP VALUABLE COUPON FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS m AsP Vegetables CllfiAR JSsvX ™ 3Q( ^ French Fried Pototoes, Pea*, \ wF * mtr Mi French Fried Potato#!, Peas, Crinkle-Cut Potatoes, Cut, Com, Peat O Carrots or Mixed Vegetables 2 “39 MICHIGAN GRANULATED - SUGAR | 5-39*1 ■mmn ERR Alt Super Mark.li L,: ONI MR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY | RISDONf SMAU OR IAROI CURD Cottage Cheese • .19* LAMBRICHTS TASTY Cheese Cake ^ 69c JUMBO SIZE FRIMIUM QUALITY A&P Instant Coffee 99* RIADY TO BARS—PUFFIN Biscuits 6 ss 49* I SmiiybreokMedium - A Ac I Inti “A” Eos.. “ O" SUPIR-RIGHT CANNED Luncheon Muat. . . arp'* fine Duality—pink ^ Coldstream Sahnou.: ARP HOMMTYll—SUCID OR HALVES Freestone Peaches. , ARP BRAND 3 ’«» 89c ZEPHYR BRAND , 3 >«s89e MaraschiiM Cherries. . "tt? 29c ANN PAGE Cake Mixes \ White, Yellow, Devil'* Food, Spfco, \f-Marble, Butter-Pecan or Brownio Mix 4 ~ 89* MIX OR MATCH SALE Campbell Soups Chickon-Noodlo, Cream of Mushroom or Vogetoble-Boof ^ „ |oo . lesser Quantities told at Regular Retail New lverydo\uw Price . . . No Coupon Needed—White Beauty JM SHORTENIN WrTH THIS A&P COUPON ’ m.m ■■■■him . pJ 3c OFF LABEL * I CLOROX BLEACH m w !t-GAl. PLASTIC JUG 29 I I I « i Good 'thru Sot., April 4th In all lattern Mich. AAP Super Market* PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY Miracle Whip NOCOUPON*NEEDED 49c A&P Apple Sauce 3 B89c OUR FINEST QUALITY ALUMINUM FOIL ROU i FKOli Table Napkins maw*... . . 2 SVo 49c Alvmimm Ml *BSl8W.. .ou 59c Date Intel Nut Cock!** ... W 45c Feat EasMr Egg Dyo 19c <«■ A 39c«» Arm & Hammer lorex .. 61c « 35c Post Cereal Sale 3-79< Corn Teaetlpg Sugar Crlspo ***■• CHEERIO CHOCOLATi-COVERID ICE CREAM BARS or FUDGSICLES NO COUPON NIfeDED I I HSlm "MBMMML *» & I 3c OFF LABEL if Puffs Tissue i A Tggn PKG. OF 400 - § I ■ m 3*1 Oood thru Sat., April 4th In all laetem Mich. ARP Super Marhete 1 m —----P ONI PIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY " mm m mMwm m *■ 12 - 49* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 TWO PROS. OF 6 m WITH THIS A&P COUPON jSbwmam mmwwm m M|, I "■ KINO SIZI COLGATE Tooth Paste J 2-99c J i Oood thru Sat., Aprlf 4th In all f Eastern Mich. ARP Super Market* ■ . ONI FIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY | i m m mm naiP ■■ *■ m m m mnnj . . A Claims ExceedAvailable Gold THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 U S, Relies on Foreign Creditors By LYLE C. WILSON |bilUoQ, redeemable on demand in'reserves from $24.5 billion in 19$9 WASHINGTON IUPII—Americans' gold, would be surprised and alarmed' to learn that the. solvency of the United States de* pends now — and] ' has for softie time] —on the forebear-ranee ot foreign-?ers who are' this natibn’s s b o r t-term creditors. ■ Solvent . means] an ability to pay] all legal debts. It) calculated by to less than $16 billion today. - The principal creditors on whose forebearance depends the Solvency of the United States are central banks of Western- Europe As the years "of" unfavorable .trade balances continue and* U.S. gold reserves shrink, there inevitably comes speculation abdut the future of the U.S. dollar! * . It follows that if al) foffeign APPREHENSION V* creditors deifianded gold today,I _ . ... .. • • . there would not be enough gold1,CFACass«rts to pay the legal bills. The United . * ors are States would not be solvent -ifsive ove*‘ a P°ssib,e devaluation {States would not be solvent. If Qf ^ u s. dollar> The institute CFAC estimates othec*p|aiihs on the U.S. gold reserve at hbout $15 billion. These claims include $12.06 billion in federal reserve, notes, deposit liabilities and U. S. notes outstanding which, by law, are partly backed by gold. that tehds to give Americans an -the -American Institute" for 'EiCO-lunftflsu fepling therp. Ja^mnrp noinic Research that- short-term! -• * ciaims against the United States! -xhe U S. gold stock,” explains now exceed the U.S. gold" avail-y,e institvte, “can be likened to able to meet them. ■ p„ (a $16,000 house that is subject , *« * ■» •, • * . to a $20,000: nfortgage that be-: The institute calculated net foF-j comes due and payable whenever eign short-term claims at $20, bihW mortgage holder decides to lion. gold holdings have den,anc[-payment.” shrunk to less than $16 billion. I - -______ • The Citizens Foreign Aid Com- FIND AGREEMENT mittee (CFAC) calculates the - The institute and CFAC agree situation somewhat more omin-jon what hit the U!S. gWd re^j--.' .. - ously. CFAC fixes foreign held Serve: "The answer is simple," p short-term dollar credits at $24.98 said the institute.- “Frtr many -------—r—js—jt-------------------— years the United States has dis- JFK to Tour, Military Bases in ‘West U. S. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will make an inspection tour of military bases in the West •in June and will participate commencement exercises at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Kennedy will ffy to Colorado Springs, Colo., on June 5 to.^handlgjymg away abroad *more than .'graduating Air Force chdets their jj^ts in.retarn. Tbp ^aVoiteblfi diplomas in a c4rem6iiy in the • **'*•• bursed abroad more U.S. currency and credits than it has received from abroad. Through its. vast foreign aid program and through large'military expenditures in other* countries It has placed these claims in the hands of foreign governments; central banks arid Individuals.” What the institute was describing was the* situation that produces annually a balance of international payments unfavorable to the United States. That is, the United States has been for some Years.spending or puts it this, way; “In recent years the dollar has been under such pressure in foreign’ exchange mhrkeis . that its possible devaluation is /it common subject of discussion. The country’s international financial position - (accompanied by unbalanced budgets at home} makes the dollar extremely, vulnerable:’' ’ CjfyjU and the institute ar< in. their alarm and their remedies. concludes that. foreign aid spending : should be halved to obtain a favorable trade balance. The institute demanded reduced foreign aid and a balanced budget at home to protect Ihe dollar. pro] :Wa». learned yesterday. ' : ■'*»:*• '* • Later that day, Kennedy will tour the North American Air Defense Command headquarters at Colorado Springs, then fly to El' Paso, Tex. ' ' VINYL COATED ] LINOLEUM i|(|C 6 OR 9 FT. ft|3 1 —Reg. 79c ■ “ ' r ODD LOTS! ’ VINYL LATEX PAINT 1 NoW *2” ■ > to the White Sands, N.M., Proving Grounds and later to San Diego, Calif., where he |s expected to witness fleet maneuvers in 9'xl2’ * J|JA LINOLEUM •RUGS HP* VINYL ASBESTOS , 1 TILE 7Vi'"" , Cass of 00 $5.99 , the Pacific. 1 EXPERT INSTALLATION—FREE ESTIMATES AI The air distance from New York to Melbourne, Australia, appears on schedules as 10,542 miles. >- SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ] 1 tl 4-4366 tmBmmRMm 736 W Huron St_ || atoms are wsll stocked with outstanding values for your pre-Easter shopping! ITS EASY... IT’S CONVENIENT It’s FREE PARKING When You Shop Downtown! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Style - Quality - Selection Save at These FINE SHOPS Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenience There are about 6000 parking spaces in Downtown Pontiac. Mast of them are now FREE for Shoppers. Soma however continue to be operated commercially and In theoo loti a modest charge Is made for parking. Downtown Park and ,Shep Ine. je (till continuing to offer stamp* which when affixed to your parking claim check pay all or part of this charge- JPt am happy to do it btraim ■ tiw want you to com# downtown often . . . and thanks for coming? '' ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. B0BBETTE SHOP 16 Nil Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWILKRS 28 W. Huron St. , PONTIAC EN0QASS JEWILERY 00. 25 N, Saginaw St. THE P0NTIA0 PRESS 46 w. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 On Detroit School Problem LANSING Tmm GbV. Romney has invited Detroit school officials to meet with legislative leaders to determine whether the state can help the Detroit School District cope with its impending financial problems. Detroit voters Monday cut the schools’ 1964-65 operating budget by about one-third—as mpeh as $50 milliom-when they rejected a 5:3-ttiU increase and failed to renew a 7.5-miil levy that expires at the end of the next fiscal year. June 30, 1064. ■ ★ ■'* ‘The state has an -interest' in the problehis of this magnitude,” Romney said in a news conference yesterday. One area in which the state might be of assistance is the legal 'restriction. that, prevents Class A school districts from asking for millage increases ht any but general elections. • The next election is in No-vember 1064. Even if voters relented then, the tax couldn’t go into effect until July 1,1965—forcing ,Detroit $40 to $50 M illion D £ TR 0 If OR - The Detroit School Systeip is living on bort rowed time. It has 81101# more than a year before some #40 to $50 million ip cut from its budget. Under existing laws, it can* not ask for more money nntjl November-1104. . When Detroit voters soundly rejected a 12.8-mill package Monday, they also failed automatically to renew a five-year, 7.5-mill levy enacted four years ago. 4 ^ *• ; The extra millage accounts for about one-third of the school’s budget. The alternatives: cut costs drastically,, ask for a special election, or find new source* of revenue. . « The school board does not have a specific cost-cutting plan? nor doerTt'-intend tocall a SpS?ial "panic” meeting to set one up, spokesmen said. CAREFUL CONSIDERATION “It took a long time to develop our present program, said Supt. of Schools Samuel M, Brownell. , “Any modification should be considered just as carefully. The situation hasn’t changed a bit since the day before' the The district could save about one-sixth of4h$ money lost by cutting to a bare minimum all money spent for maintenance, light, heat, Water, replacement of worn-out equipment, text books and llbrary books. But 80 per cent of the budget goes for salaries, By not replacing the 800 teachers who leave the giant system each year, the ad* ministrators figure they could save aonm if.1 million. Meanwhile, enrollment is expected to Sdse from the present 291.000 to somewhere between 205.000 and M4JN0 to the next five years. . Reducing the school year by one month, to the state-required minimum of nine months, would' save some $10 million. ★ . tfv' 'w « , Although the effkt of the mill-age loss will first bo felt directly to the 1904-65 school year, the economy drive will have to begin in the coming year. to operate on two-thirds of its present income for a year/ ROMNEY INITIATIVE Romney, took tne jniliative in Calling for the meeting, to be held in Lansing sometime next week between Detroit officials and leaders from both Houses and parties and. chairmen , of :the House andf Senate education committes. Supt. of Schools Samdel M. Brownell said board members '“are willing to meet with the governor as soon as arrangements can be made. "We’ve exhausted our own possibilities,*’ he added. *i * ' “If the stag wants to step in, we are, glad to consider anything that might be suggested.” But he declined to state flatly that g millage increase will be sought at a general election, * Romney headed a citizens advisory committee on school needs in 1958 that pbved the wgy for approval of the current 7.5-mill tax in 1959—and proposed another, millage vote when they ran to carry forward a 10-year pre-gram. Cuba Is Ruled Out of a Latin Mart BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-The executive secretary of toe Latin American free trade area has ruled out any change of Cuba joining the proposed' nine-nation customs union to be patterned after the European Common Market. , * * *v • ... Alberto Sola, an Argentine economist, told a news conference Tuesday night' Cuba’s1'foreign trade patterns bear no resemblance . to those of. other Latin American nations — an apparent reference to Cuban trade with the Soviet Moc. JS Woman Dies on Mountain Following Light Plane Crash BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) -Rescue squads trudged out of the Tehachapl Mountains today, carrying the body of a woman plane-crash victim who died while seeking safety on the frigid dopes. * f - * Franceline McKinney, 38, of Otoey, Tex., was found dead Tuesday after her nephew, Robert McKinney, stumbled 12 miles to a . ranch house with news of toe crash. McKinney, 20, of Alexandria, La., then helped rescue teams locate his Uncle, Robert D. McKinney, Ml, pilot of the downed light civilian airplane/The three McKinneys were the only persons aboard the craft. The two men were to "‘generally good condition" in Bakersfield Memorial Hospital. Doctors1 say they are suffering from shock, exposure and frostbite. . Sheriff’s deputies said young U.S. Criticizes Red Proposals at N-Bcin Talks GENEVA (UPI> -The United States criticized th»- Soviet Un* ion today for presenting “all or nothin! proposals” to toe 17-na* tion disarmament conference. ★' ’ w! The Soviet argument, American negotiator David Ei Mark said,, is “an incessantly repeated appeal to popular emotions so as to build up pressure on the west to adopt a disarmament plan favoring the military, political and strategic interests of the East to an entirely one-sided fashion.” Mark said the Soviet plans for virtually complete abolition of all nuclear delivery vehicles and foreign bases to the first Stage of the disarmament process Is simply not feasible. The Soviet Union, he said* with Its proposals for abolition of .nuclear delivery vehicles, wants to dispose‘ "at one foil swoop" of toe existing wprld balance of power. ■■ . ' *'''.,, V , The United States, by contrast, would retain thfo- balance throughout me three stages of disarmament, he said*. \ McKinney told them they were returning to Otoey after visiting a relative to a Woodland, Calif., hospital. Mountain crash The plane crashed about noon Monday at the 7,500-foot level on Mt. Cummins, about 40 miles southwest of Bakersfield. "m Young McKinney was unconscious for several hours. When he recovered all three started to walk out. When the aunt and uncle stopped to rest, the nephew went on alone. He .reached the headquarters of the 280,000-acre El Tejon ranch shortly before noon Tuesday. W Sr . Sr ' Deputies said the elder McKinney; and his wife walked about Six miles before she had to give up. Officers said McKinney told them he wrapped her Os well gs he could,and set off to seek aid. “I think my wife was dyipg,” McKinney told a doctor later. McKinney was found wandering about two miles from the crash J. scene, which, was located by-heli-copter ./Three inches of snow cov-ered the grouna and tempera- ij tures dropped to 15 degrees Mon- : day night, officers said. /UNITED. SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Td-Huron Shopping Center Tense Nerves Block Bowels ous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New Colonaid tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus apedal bulking action aa recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overniglty. You feel great I Get: clinically-proved Colonaid today. Introductory size 43d ■ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT Uho to hang on to |$o*r money? LET BLOCK -T FIGURE YOUR INCOME TAX D- Many times w# nan save the average taxpayer more them the arpall of our service. Bring your tax problems to ua. You'll often moneyl Don't detoy. siXMJ&o. 732 W. HURON ST.. PONTIAC WtskSsyt » ».m. to S p.m * Sun. » s.m. It | p.M.-Tg MISS for your family - / fins Easter clothes and shoes Ladies’ Knit Suits B—9 Two or three _ piece knits ’.in all wool etoubje .. knits or cottons. The perfect item for Easter*’qnd « all iSjdring long. Sport Boys’ ' Coats Boys’ Suits This all wool glen plaid sport jacket Will -win a big hand. So ’ will'our smart checks and solid -.blazers. . Our popular Iwo-button suit model receives a lustrous new . touch in a rich blended fabric 4 he'll find hard to resist. ,!1698. $2998 front AH the •ho likes.' - •6" t«’IB" In other fine fabrics . te’tt" Girls’ Coats Sixes 4 to 14 Pretty coals in a variety of styles qnd colors with • accessories- to Complete her costume. sir.oW0 Delectable Net Sett 1 loss Prom m Use a Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Boys’ Eton Suits Completely washablq fashion , right style /for the junior gentle-12’‘man. Bright blazer ■» stripes ond solid col-Kors. Sizes 2 Jp 4. PATENT' J is in-like spring Op«n Every Day 9t30 di.ni. to ^fkiti. m i® WA HMM I s< Any time, dny place. And the patents with the most fashion "'polish are our American' Girls . .. shiny, stylish, skimpily priced. man, DW is; a man with a] meat ax. . ' ' USUAL COMPROMISE Last year this dappercongress-mart talked of cutting aboyt $2 it was such a hedged ahd confused report that it never clearly said whether it suggested a $1.5-billion Cut, a $500-million cut ‘ or no dollar figure at all , * NOTHING NEW , : . It got more publicity than,, it seemed, i t s recommendations were worth; It-produced riot 'Only contained practically nothing real* ly new. *' ■ .• ' It said foreign ajd^must continue indefinitely. Everybody knew that It said some of the money being spent on aid was wasted. That seSemed to be generally recognized. It called for tighter con- The only question left was (fatting down to details on control and economy. That’s where all tiie in-fighting occurs evaty year anyway. Congress will Be batting it around for months to come. When the man who runs foreign aid, administrator David Bell of the Agency for International Den velopment, agreed with the Clay committee, there Wasn’t any argu- billion from Kennedy’s request ‘of almost |5 biHiorftor foreign aid.' In the end, just as in arty typical union-management negotiation It recommended economy. .Put This Week's Mystery; Coupon Bonus ; •« ^ ‘ Regular 39c Unbreakable Polyethylene "Store-and*S«rve‘ Plastic PMiM With Mystery Bonui Coupon No. I front your Pood Fair Circular end $7.50 Purchase If Yon Did Not Receive Your Circular Toll Your Store Manager! Sliced Bacon or Wilton's Corn King, Mlektlborry't or Potort' Tenderloin End* we ciyo' S&H Perfonunc, GUARANTEED IY Good Houekeepia(! 1REEN TAMPS, quick frozen f1 banquet n**1*"* fresh SOLDtN YELLOW SWEET CORN ■ML BOC FINEST frozen vsenanM m ■»•««•»« coo*, an M QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON FOOD FAIR to 9 SATURDAY! mm B—10 , , THE .PONTI AC PRESS, WEPNteSDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 _ _ , ■ . Same Old Ceremony Precedes ToughForeign Aid Infighting By JAMES MARLOW 7 Associated’ Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—The President Is like a union and; Congress ‘ like a management negotiating a new contract every year when it’s time to . juil through1? another foreign aidjPro-' gram. It’s/' that time now. /■• , The., President ■ invariably asks . more the n he must realistically expect to get? Congress , invar* ■ iably and indignantly rejects • the opening request as out of the* question. Then the two Sides get down lo ■the real bargaining for, something * they both can live with. The public,,like football spectators watch-ittg the end runs, hears- the - speeches but doesn’t See the in* * fighting in the line, ' ★ -k ★ This, is where both sides put on __4he pressure and dotheann-twist-ing. If a president winds up with about: $1 billion less than he ' asked, he probably feels he came out all right. It’s been that way in the past. It’s probably that way now. with President Kennedy, who arranged‘to send his special message-on foreign aid to Congress today. He already told Congress, in his budget earlier this year, he wapted —f4.9^iinon ?brfbreigriliid. That’s what he asked last year arid Congress gave him $3,9 billion. He’d probably settle for that this year gladly. ' NOBLE FROSTING He probably won’t get more. " The message itself Is usually the frosting on the cake. I,t has some noble and urgent passages about tiie needs of mankind and the American obligation to help the backward and* the Impoverished. But it also notes the aid, particularly the military part'of It, is a sensible investment in national security. AH this is routine, like 'a union starting negotiations by Jayirig down its contract demands jn general terms. . * . *' . ★ The President has one advantage starting out, .tik® a' union which knows management won’t argue about its right to a contract but only the terms of it. Congress won’t argue about the need to continue foreign aid. It’s generally -accepted the United States will have to provide foreign aid for years. The only argument is over how much it will cost and the details. Thii is where the frosting melts and both sides dig into the cake to explore what’s in it, who gets * what and how much, what country needs less, what country needs morq, anri what one can finally do without any. In this operation the White House and the State Department, which have to handle foreign - policy, are all for delicacy in opening the cake. Compared with their approach, Rep. Otto Pass- King Bros. Finish Expansion of Store Completion of an expansion of King Bros. store, 2391 Pontiac - Road, was announced today by | Calvin King, co-owner. Two new offices and 2,500 square feet of floor space were added to the original building. In addition, the parts and service departments were expanded. The store was Built In 1946 as a small feed store. It handles farm, industrial, lawn and garden supplies. WHY #r& NO PUN BEING A MILLIONAIRE IN MIAMI Whara'a the fun of Miami'* ' ' nunahina, btachat and octan tf on* cannot buy and raval In th* taaf* of Caak Win**? Batter by tar, fo anjoy on#'* good fortune* In Michigan, where the axqulalt# bouquet and “ luxurloua flavor of delightful Caak Win** ar# a* near to you a* your favorlt# liquor flora, tavern, or *uper market. -CASK WINES Price* affective through Sc*., April Mb - FARM MAID OLD FASHIONED BUTTBRSIILK Vj-GALLON CARTON Lightly Sllt^/Stnpf Cream Lend O' Lakes Butter ... MM. Fine Qualify , Gold Label Margarine . . r Mb. QOc ,, 9 Ctn*. 07 Popular Salad Drafting Kraft Miracle Whip . .. . .. °j“rt 49* Damlng'i Rad Alatlta ' Sockeye Salmon ...... 79' Hill* Bro», Chat# S Sanborn or Maxwell House Coffee. O Lb. $ I It . . i Can 1 69S. One Low Price— - None Hlghor! Semi-Boneless Ham .:... We;^r“ 69 , ' / \ , ft? - ' ' Small Turkeys Ooeter Gat Pork Chops SAteric ON 3 SOXESI DOMINO , Dark Brawn tight Brawn Powdered U^Ql With ‘ ■ter Maxwell Houst Instant Cherry Pit Filling .. Pineapple-Grapefruit Nibltts Golden Corn . Campbell's S Beans. Wish-Bane Dressing . Pure Vanilla Extract Plllsbury Flour...... L Coffee ' 10*0*. iiw r Save 10a1 Jer i No. 2 Con 29* Dele Drink 46-0*. ne< Sam 14* *p 1 . Con ,, Sam Ilf . Ml Caw' C 12-0*. 9 Cam 89* aghattl, Pannlly- A 24*0*. Rfarnlim Ifc Wv fiflll 89* Family She . . Sam llal A 28-0*. 4 Cons 89* Ifallaa g 8-0*. $|00 , . Sava 17*1 9 Bottlef 1 Fronk'f , .Save 10*1 iVa-O*. Bottlo 39* AH Paapaa* Special Label 5-Lb. Bog 49* Save 10c Total! Spry Vegetable Shortening In 69* 3-Lb. Can Spaclat Label ftivrq YOU — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 5 LAROI }| DOMINO EGGS Sf SUGAR Si 39* 113^39*.VRRH :: ««.»»»»* : • campus rnru sni , ApBTnth n a'Thru Bet., April Cth J * _ ■ . Mmiti On# Coupon e n Limits Ont Coupon ■ ■ Thru Bite April w - Square Lake Road MOVE UP and out of the ordinary move up to Olds.. Jerome Oldsmobile-Cadlllac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 / ^29 THE PONTIAC PftfeSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL* 3, 1963 mm b—n Spate Age Breeds Officer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M- (AP)— space; The nuclear and space ages have spawned a new breed of Airforce officers who man laboratories in lbas«WHol^.,of ”‘r Seventy per cent of the Air Force's Nuclear HfflHSBE Laboratory I OF THE NEWSl oTaoo is 1i 'WM|SlnMMMHSnMNpaMM«M St staff i in uni-J form arid half of those hold masters degrees of doctorates ini several fields of physics, r The nuclear laboratory at Kirk-land Air Force Base also is brand new, The lab* is expected to produce answers to such questions as what effect a nuclear explosions has to a rocket warhead ___i; ho* vulnereble U.S. qnfler- ground apd*above ground rocket munching sites are and what can be done to protect personnel. /'.dr. Ay The 4ab now has $2.5 million worth Of equipment to simulate nuclear shock and blast and more wifi be added. The man who keeps the lab well stocked with brain power is Col. David Jones, a veteran flyer with a scientific background which gives him an edge when recruiting newly graduated scientists. ■ w,jjj *.. a■ ■■ Jones, chief of the physics division at Kirkland, says a large share of his “blue suiters” — a phrase Applied to the entire Air Force program for science spe-cialists—come into the Air Force through college reserve officer li in training programs. Others are pro- haps fessional Alr Fdrce officers with enough promise to be sent bade to school for advanced, training. Still others are young men wooed and. won in competition with business and other government labor* lories. The average age of the blue suiters at Kirtland is 27. URGENT INTEREST ’ < ‘Operationally oriented search,” Jones says, is the aim of the Afar Force in creating a place for research scientists. That means the researchers will work on problems of urgent interest to the,military and with a military point of view, Most of the blue suiters will spend Only three years in the i service. While th^ Air Forces would tike to keep many longer, • per-, as career officers, the, three years is usually enough to duce useful research, Jones says. The nature of Air Force research problems makes them atr traettve-to newly graduated scientists," Jones says. Most can be solved within three years and a civilian core in-the laboratory provides for continuity On some projects that take more time. ; In^the Air Iferce, Jones says, the research personnel can expect to be givenjntich more responsibility than their beginner civilian counterparts. To make the Air Force .more attractive as a career field the attitude toward specialists is is changing, Jones says. In the past there was little room for the specialist on the promotion ladder. He was confined to * ‘ Hj.Hj pro- cialty and within that specialty mere Was room for only so many generals, colonels, and other ranks. ^ "In the piston officer i pected to be qualified for any job,” Jones says, “But with warfare and weapons becoming more and more cdinplex, that can’t be true anymore." Hi Jones selects his researchers carefully: “-The blue suiter plan,’ he says, “won’t work without the right people.” , Move Toward Renewing Cairo-Paris Relations CAIRO (AP)—Aly Sabry, head of the United Arab Rtoublic Executive Council, said Tuesday ntght preliminaries have begun toward resumption of diplomatic relations with France. They were broken in 1956 after the Israeli and British-French invasions of Hfgypt- '-Britain and the U.A.R. patched things up in January -1961. The U.A.R.does not recognize Israel. An ordinary lead pencil contains at least 25 ingredients, Including wax from Brazil, day from England, gum from Iran, zinc from New Jersey, graphite from Mexleo or Ceylon and sperm whale oil from the South Pacific. 95 .Killed by Measles ISTANBUL, .Turkey (A - . measles outbreak has killed .95 Children at Iskenderun in southeastern Turkey in the past four months, the .semiofficial AnatoUo agency said yesterday. pipe yourself aboard OLDSMOBILE'S 5 MILLIONTH ROCKET CELEBRATION ;t • 5 New Dynamic Convertibles e Color fVe, Refrigerators, over 8,000 prize! , ,u Arid Sail Right Down to JEROmI’S APRIL/ for as littto wonderful, wearable Enna Jettick pumps parade smartly this Easter ... 11" .<». . JhJk StyU, A. B and e - Styles D and fi, 12.99, Style P, 10.99 Just try on a pair of these wetyJtnown shoes at Hudson’s Mall BUDGET Store! There’s a well-balanced comfortahle lift to every ’Cush Un Soft,’ mid-heeled step, there’s a tailored fashion-impression to every angle. And they fit Well from snug heel to roomy toe. For all these wonderful reasons, of course Enna Jetticks deserve to go Easter parading. I, SPARTAN) Matly itackad haal, >«b and tiny buckla far trim, bitqua W,.Jj C. SARATOGA) Sanilbly lawai haallittackad parforatad trim around vamp, black ll.tf D. LAURIE) Sparkling pump In blaclf patant laathar, navy balga laathar, twin tab* trim tha W 12.19 1. ALDEN Cemfortabla lowar kaal. rack patant laathar ithar, 12.99 P. STRUTTER) parehad tiny itaakad . illvar color buakla blaak or bona 10.99 HUDSON'S M BUDGET STORE Tffit. POOTIAC^ytlESSrWEnNEgmY; AFRIL 3, 1963 SAVE Mm IN PONTIAC f SHOP ME VAIU THIS WEEK DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HWY. 398 AUBURN AYE. . NEAR SANFORD , i0 S. SAGINAW - AT AUBURN 536 a PERRY ■ AT; PADDOCK — WALLED LAKE .700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE RD. Freshly Ground Many Times Daily Big Valu Selected Beer Plump,, Tender Loins ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUT POT ROAST CUT SINGLE POUND CUP AMD SAVE THESE BIQ Pioneer flOMEER V »««• JljL: SUGAR fMiatwiwww TMsCoupon 0ml Onlfat Big Valu thru Monday, April 8. This Coupon Good Only at Big Valu thru Monday, April 8. Hills, Beech-Nut/C&S, Maxwell House Jj COFFEE This Coupon Good Only at Iff Volf thru Monday, April 8. Special Label PersonnI Size , This Coupon Good Only at Big Valu thru Monday, April 8, Pure Vegetable This Coupon Good Only at Big Valu thro Monday, April 8, Como, Assorted Colors - mti valu SUPERMARKETS 02171871 TH& PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 GMEF'S DELIGHT CREESE SPREAD ROMEO APPLE PIONEER SUGAR SARACON SAUER KRAUT HYGRADE'S CORNED REEF 39c 12-0*. 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AP JPhatolu DISCARDS — Many a woman throughout history has*1* lamented being discarded like an old shoe, but few have suf-fend the apparent fate of this apparent trio. The illusion of gross mistreatment of the fair sex is created by an advertising display thrown out, by the Tampa,. Fla., beauty parlor in the background. 22 County Moforisfs Taken Off Highwaysl Drivers' licenses of 22 Oakland County motorists were recently suspended or revoked by t|i Michigan Department of State. ★ dr , ★ Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after con* victions of drunken driving were: Royal G. Conner, CM S. Lapeer Road, Oxford, and Charles 1 Richards, MM Henrydale St., Auburn Heights. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: Alonso J. Grismou, 727 Wing Sf.; Jacques F. Alien, 2428 Bacon St., Berkley; Maurlee L II DeBell, 1848 Bellevue St, Lake || Orion; Thomas E. GUM) 1923 E. Lincoln Road, Royal II Oak; Edward J. Hill, 1MI L ‘ ridge Road, Bloomfield B Lester B. Lodrick, 824 E. Ev- II elyn St, Hazel Park; Edward I J, Luttman, 22751 Purdue Road, | Farmington; and James RVH NesteU, 29M Melvin St., Roch- II Fear Another Bali Eruption DENPASAR, Bali (AP) - The smoke, cloud pouring from Agung volcano has been increasing, and Bali Information Director Anak Agung saya another eruption is feared in the next two or three days. ★ ★ • ■# The cloud and the general situation of the volcano “are 'very similar to the days before March 17,” he eahb Agung's eruption on that dat% killed nearly 1,900 persons and drove more than 70,000 from their homes. W it: it Heavy streams of lava are still pouring down the flanks of the 10,3M-f6ot volcano, which first erupted in February, killing 17 persons, after more than a century of silence. ..... < it it ■ it Thu 100-year purification festival is still going on at tha temple of Besaklh, on • slope Of Agung, despite a government announcement that the festival should be canceled. Others wore Darrel C. OttmarU Jr., 2106 Beechmont St., KeegoH Harbor; Jimmie A. Robroy, 21361 Chancery Ave., Troy; Donald E. l Smith, 626 Kenneth St., Madisonl Heights; John P. Sousa, 312 8. | Mate St., Clawson; Robert PJI Sutherland, 16868 Elisabeth Road, I Beverly Hills; and Leonard Taub,|I 23030 Marlow St., Oak Park. ★ ★ it i, Ordered to show proof of finan-|| dal responaibllity due to unsatis- II fled financial judgments against I them were:, Jessie T. Bass, 463 Howard II McNeil St.; Frederick Prange, 180 E. Huron St.; Charles B. II EUett, 8047 Gale Road, Waterford TowUihip; John R. Ellett, 435 Rivard Road, Waterford Township; and George Stone-burgh, 1799 Sylvan Glen, Keego | Harbor. John A. Mason, 1651 WebstefU St., Birmingham, was taken offil road for violation of a condi-1| tional license. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! Fresh BUFFALO FISH..u 39* Fresh LAKE PERCH... ^49* Fresh BASS..........^49* Live FRYERS (Dressed Free) .**•85' Uve CAPONS (Dressed Free) B Lb. 49* Cemplete variety ef fresh and self water fish. PEOPLE'S FISH and POULTRY MARKET LOCATION 337 S. SAGINAW Ample Free Perking Phone FE 4-1521 Feline Bedfellow Results 1 In Granting of Divorce LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Elsie I HUnt got a divorce yesterday I when sheA testified her husband II brought his pet cat to bed and I told her w leave if she didn't || like It. * * * “There is a picture of an un-ll reasonable, difficult fellow/' the|| judge said. >, ONLY AT YOUR IGA STORE... Autumn Gold I CHIN AWARE! 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Hightower, ~AP diplomatic affairs writer., reviews the situation and. reports on , how V.$. officials view it in' broad policy terms. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-The shad-' owy outlines of a policy crisis in the Kremlin have cast a deep un-:ertainty over toe future devel-. opment of Soviet relations with to® United States and . the outside world * in geperal. ' The bes t - iijjf • formed U.S. offi-, dais discount re-j ports abroad thgtl Premier KhrOsh- HIGHTOWER chev is in serious political trouble, faced- with tough -opposition .inside the Soviet ruling group. So far as Can be judged from here, he is still the dominant wielder oi power in Moscow. fi ★ " ★ Sr »‘ Yet the accumulation, of troubles with which the Soviet government is now beset, including the long and serious argument with Red China, is. a cdhdition for which Khrushchev as the leader of the government and the Cpmmu: nist party must take major responsibility. This could lead to personal difficulties for him; In broad policy terms; authors ties here see the present period in’.Moscow as one of great indecision. and the question which concerns them is what the trend of! Soviet policy will be* whfen the time of debate over various pos-sible courses of action comes to an end. - . PERIOD ENDS < The brief period Ofv seeking friendlier relations with the United States, which began in the aftermath of the Cuban crisis last fall when Khrushchev was playing put his chofen role of Savior of thepeace, has long gince ended. It pas been succeeded in East-West relations by a period of stalemate with evidence of Soviet stalling on such issues .as Berlin, Cuba, and disartnament.' Within the Communist bloc there is a kind of slow-motion sparring between Moscow add Peking over proposals to restore some degree of unity; but with results Which so far- are unpredictable. ★ * '• ★. ' M ... The chances'as estimated here are teat Khrushchev and Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung will sboniopen up negotiations through lowe\leyel emissaries. The prospects fpr their actually overcoming basic differences are not considered very great. Cripple Pulls I KIDDERMINSTER, England of From Wafer Then for 16 minutes Mrs. Jones braces and leaped into a 6-foot-deep water tank to save a 3-year-old Ipojf yesterday. v f Mrs. Barbara Jones, 35, feared she would not be able to swim but she splashed to Richard Endacott who was floating face-down in the water and pulled him to the side, tried mouth-to-mouth' resuscitation for 10 minutes and suddenly Richard’s temples began to pulse. ★ ★, ■ w , As he stirred, ambulance men arrived with oxygen. But doctors still were flatting for Richard’s In a hospital last night. Two developments this week ^hed a little fresh light on the complex of problems with which Khrushchev and others in the Kremjin are grappling. The first came in a remarkable dispatch from Moscow to the Communist newspaper L’Unita in Home reporting economic failures7 in the Soviet Unjon and saying thht Moscow Is going through “* political moment.” v SIGNS OF STRAIN said Western observers there have seen signs of strain among Russia’s ruling . clique in recent months but failed to see any imminent threat toKhrushchey’s position. , • A second development Tuesday as, the disclosure by the Soviet news agency Tass that Khrushchev has turned down an invitation to- visit Peking for a confer-i on the split with Red China. Instead, he has invited Mao—or Find Evidence Fidel Out to Discredit K BY HENRY RAYMONT MANAGUA, Nicaragua, • visited, the island three times haJ{^. worW communlsm and BROAD PERSPECTIVE since; A member of the Nicaraguan splinter Conservative party that is cooperating with the government of JPresident Luis Somoza, Fernandez for many years served on' the Nicaraguan delegation to (he United Nations and is regarded as one of his country’s foremost authorities on foreign affairs. ‘/Because Cuba’s economy is entirely dependent on the Soviet, Union - Castro is forced * to Continue to maintain an outward appearance of unity with Moscow, Fernandez .said, “But there is no question that he will do everything in his power to undermine Khrushchev’s authority wh e ever he can.” must’share its monopoly on ideo-| Fernandez’s evaluation of Cas-logy and policy with the other itro’s position indicates that pol-Communist regimes. Utica! leaders in Central America -That Latin American and are more and more discussing the other less developed areas should look to Peking, rgjiher than ..to Moscow, for leadership. —Khrushchev, according to Castro, has fahed to understand the “historic reality” of revolutionary movements in Latin America by subordinating their militancy'to the interests of Soviet foreign policy, The Cuban* leader’s creed for Communists in Latin America was reported to have been: “Entourage insurgency, popular unrest and launch an intense propaganda warfare against the United States.” Castro was bitterly critical of Cuban problem' in a broad East-West perspective, instead of regarding it as an exclusively Western Hemisphere problem teat can be dealt with only in military terms. a Chinese delegation at a loafer level—to visit Moscow. ■ Sk| .-W ... Authorities here said it is noteworthy that ihe Soviet note like earlier Chinese note-to the Communist leadership in the Kremlin, 'showed no sign Of yield- issue between ted two big Red pOwert, '*..•! .> But Khrushchev’s difficulties range far beyondhis quarrel with the Red Chinese and his obvlouh efforts, to reassert Soviet leadership throughout tee Communist bloc. Probably tee most serious cemed with promoting agricultural production and stimulating industrial expansion. After 10 years of growth, Soviet industry has leveled off. The chronic farm crisis is probably as bad now as it was a decade ago when Khrushchev virtually took personal control of agricultural policy. I DIXIE GAR SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT 1 AGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE *80 to *M0 / Mo Money Down IPT029YRS.T0MY CEMENT WORK DIXIE MODERNIZATION - ■crag, emmum, me. ' 87«*gM^M.(»l-5fl AniCS-REC. pMM Cr—K—nf Wn mn4 Airport ltd,. <^all for free Estimate PORCHES' OpM »Sy «wjsra,T?-7 P.M. IMSUUTHMI- ROOMS—ADDITIONS —BREEZEWAYS -ALUMINUM SIMM BURPS MARKETS Quality Meats Since 19$1 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY 78 JMorlh Saginaw—OPEN FRIDAYS ’til 9 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurs. thin Sirt. IJLM. to 5 PJL Open Sundays 9 JIM. to 6 P.M. Placing the Castro threat in larger context was one of President Kennedy’s objectives at the recent presidential conference at San Jose, Costa Rica. s® I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY, APRIL 3,\» 111 Leading Foreign Aid Adversary Sharpens Ax for Another Cat (EDITORS NOTE — Louisiana's dapper Rep. Otto Passman for years halt been- a major obstacle !or foreign aid measures. Now he is sharpen* trig Ms gX for new aid pro*: posals sent to Congress by president Kennedy — "J1 friend John" ' : By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (^P j-^Rep . Otto Passman, Os-La., said. today he finally feels vindicated in his long vindicated Tn Words, not in ac-lnessman from MOnroe, La., has committee on foreign operations For nine years, the ax of this battle agalnstr foreignvaid—“but dapper, jocular 62-year-old busi- tionr” So hie still Will wield Hislbeen a major obstacle for any for-ax whan President Kennedy’s $4.5 eign aid bill trying to wend Its billion foreign aid bill comes , his way through Capitol Hill. No bill has emerged unscathed. Passman . derives his power from his position as chairman of the House Appropriations ,sub- Mb's AH Set for Great Novel By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A?) — The sad neWs for the literary world today is. that there has been' another delay in the crea-. tion of the great 1 American novel. I The fact is — Jftl’ve been toter-f y~~ jrupted again. Some 50 years Uor so ago this na-rtion came up against two' dire lacks. “What this country needs is a good five- cent cigar,” said an all-but-forgotten U.S. vice president. - “What America needs is a great American novel to give it world cultural status," said many intellectuals of that distant time. nomic impossibility ever to make | a good five-cent cigar. So the eager beavers of half a century ago assailed the next possibilitythe writing of the' great American, novel. Actually I didn’t set out to achieve this goal until about 40 years age, but I have been hot thg frail ever since. BOYLE Well, any yohng fellow in his right mind knew it was an eco- Every halfhour or so for years and I have to have a room- of [after thrit she would inquire so-|my own.” licitously,;“Howabout thatgreat THAT’S IT American novel? .When are you ; , ^ ..,. ... going to finish it?” § 1 s*ghed, closed mHypewrfrer, My trouble so far is that haven! got the first sentence written,’ I figure if I ever get that down, toe rest will come easy. •: My difficulty has been finding a place to write, ,1 feel that-to write the great American novel a room of your own. GOOD START Early in my married life I confessed to my Wife that my great aim in life was to write the great American novel, pnd she went right out and bought me a $5 dictionary to help the Work along. » PhoUfai VOICE FROM HOME — Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., is shown posing yesterday with a visitor to Washington from his home state — Dianne Miller of Detroit, winner of a Voice of Democracy essay contest. __________ Faster A by' Daily service to DETROIT* CLEVELAND convenient connections with all airlines at these cities Daily service to >, SAGINAW/BAY CITY / MIDLAND PENA* PELl....... m SAULT STE. MARIE ALPENA •PELLSTON/ CHEBOYGAN/PETOSKEY For information and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 NORTH CENTRAL JUSTUSES Qd 10 MIDWIST STATSS ANO CANADA ‘Finish it, won^ani” I always replied. ‘‘HoW can I ever begin it .until I get a room of my own?1 Well, about 10 years ago we finally moved into an apartment large .enough .for me to have a room of my own. Then our daughter arrived. _ The other day, of facing back and forth and sharpening my pencils I sat down at^-toy typewriter to write toe opening sentence. My daughter opened the door of my sanctum sanctorum and said: ‘Daddy, I’m a big girl now, and moved out. But, looking ahead, my daughter will be grown jup and married in another dozen years, and then I can move back again into that room of my After that,! figure toe creation of the great American novel will be simply a matter of time. • *- ★ .* ' There’s no real problem to anything—once you firmly make up your mind to do it. In this world there is no substitute for victory. He1 derives his distaste for foreign' aid from a simple philosophy. ,. ' ' ' ‘CHECK GRABBERS’ “Head to a bar tonight and watch some people drinking cocktails,” he said in an interview. ‘Then Watch toe drama that unfolds each, time the waiter brings | toe check. Everyone grabs for it; ijWe are a nation of check grab-I bers. y *%*. ★ “Everyone is,” he continued, “l am; too, although my arm gets shorter as I grow older. We think jve_ accomplish something if we grab tfie^eheck. That’s what we do„as a nation—grab checks all oVerlfie’Wblrtto~We-think: .we-jire And we’re wrong.” i*s- new sense of .‘vim, diction comes from the spurt of, criticism that has buffeted-foreign aid in recent weeks—the gloomy.report on aid to Southeast Asia by Senate- DemoopaticJead: er Mike Mansfield of. Montana and three other senators, the critical analysts of foreign aid by the special committee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the incorporation of some Clay committee criticisms into President Kennedy’s foreign aid Congress Tuesday, believes his nine-year battle against foreign agj has been misrepresented by toe press, radio television arid the State Department; They need trade and private investment.” - At times, passman betrays some sdhsitivity at toe criticism heaped upon him, particularly from Ivy ‘They have accused the of fry- League graduate economists in the tog to Wipe out the whole pro* State Depafimentjtod the Agency gram,” he said. “That’s not true. I have been trying to contain it. I have been frying to hejp the executive department manage a program that is uncontrolled and urn controllable.” . But, to the next‘breath, Passman acknowledges that he actually is against the whole idea oflj for International Development. “You don’t need a diploma to know this,” Passman, Who has no university degree, says from time to tone. “All you need is common Common sense, according to Passman, tells him: (1) Foreign ' aid won’t work: it’s wasteful and P -.j . iearns resentment instead of foreign aid. While he sees his as- frie^dship and (2) Foreign aid signedrole in Congress as toe.manLurtsdia American economy: it Who must prune and slice the pro- give8 awa Arfierican wwlth and gram, he personally would prefehKnishe/jff u.S. supply of gold. || *■ “ Althnngh wiftat PASSMAN But,' to Passman despite the feeling of vindication, these criticisms are words, words, words, while he is interested' to gjjts, cuts, cuts: , Keriri&ayiH'Ws message, cut his original budget request, for foreign aid from $4.9 billion down to $4.5 billion. But Passman sayS a $2.5 billion program Would be ample. The final congressional figure likely. will be near midway between the $4.5 billion and the $2.5 billion. V «• to have no program at all: __‘‘.Let's look~at4he-&Hiettce-for Progress,” he said. “We are not accomplishing a thing. Have you ever seen an exiled Latin-Ameri- and AID officials won’t agree with• what Passman’s common sense tells him, many men to govern-. ment grudgingly give him credit can leader who Was poor? Even for mastering toe details and if they are to Office just six............. months, thfey end up rich. There are no income taxes in these court-fries. There is no land reform. Without this, foreign aid simfcly fills up coffers that keep on emptying. 'But, even if these countries had reforms and their leaders were not corrupt, I would be against the Alliance for Progress. These countries don't need aid. twisting finances of the program. -“I couldn’t do what I have been doing,’’ Passman said, “If I didn’t have toe confidence of toe sub-.committee- and the House. They know that I study this program. I live with it. It is my life. I work 12 to 15 hours a day, seven dpys a week, I haven’t token a Sunday off to nine years. “But this is my job,” he said. 'It is my life. 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LIQUID CrtlFfON Coupon expirei Airil I Limit One Coupon — wBmSi J AND PURCHASO OP Ono 6-02. jar 15c Off NESCAFE toon explrei April 0 lit One Coupen mm GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS PM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1988 COSMONAUTS “IN ORIMT” — Soviet cosmonauts Adrian Nikdajref fright) and Pavel JPopovich take time tot to ride a roller coaster, known in 'Brazil as a Russian mountain, during their recent visit to an air show in Sao Paulo, made a dual orbital flight last year. ■ AP Photofax The .cosmonauts Holly wood Premiere Never-Changing Rite By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD' — The. n am e s have been changed—from Vilma Banky and Rod Laroque toNata- The origin "of this peculiarly Hollywoodian ritel Is now clouded THOMAS with time, but the premiere Came into- flower underthe inspired showmanship of the lAte Sid Grau-man. By the late 1920s, the format was set: thh searchlights, the . bleacher seats for cheering fans, the stars emerging from, their limousines, the emcee interviews at the microphone. ■NOW! thru THURSi I SO VAST IT SWEEPS ALL BEFORE IT!! BARDOT in las PIRATE or ie BLACK HAWK The standard speech unchanged : “I know it’s going to be a wonderful picture.” • -★ .★ # Despite the sameness'.of the ceremony, nojpne lias come up .with a better wSy of stirring up hoopla for the Opening of a movie. Thursday night Universal will put on yet another premiere, for jjttti Ugly American.” CARE NEEDED One of the men in charge of the event is Dan Thomas, youngish-looking despite his 35 years as Hollywood columnist and publicity man. “Seating requires care,"” he explained. “You can’t seat Hedda next to toiiella. Nor can you put an actor next to his ex-wives. You have to keep track of’ the feuds and marriage^ in town.” ★ ★ ★ Each studio keeps a list of stars’ addresses, Thomas added. Jnvitatjpns- are sowh an(* accePt* reaped. Pressure is applied, a rock-bottom $4,500 to a]they still make the outlay. If the splashy $20,000. Despite the movie premidre , ever vanishes, so will companies’ skimpy economies, I Hollywood. if necessary, to assure that the stars.of the premiered picture will be present. “After alj, the prime purpose of a premiere is publicity,” Thomas reasoned. ‘'If yoq don’t have the stars of the picture there, you don’t get much.” Assuring a good star turnout becomes an increasing problem with the years. The simple reason: fewer stars. * .A Back in the old days, MGM alone had more stars than are in the movie business today;” Thom-3 said. Besides, many of them no longer make their homes here. Those who are.working are sometimes loath to stay out late when faced with an early call. ★ ★ ★ The physical aspects of- a .premiere are handled by a contractor named George Gibson, who' supplies the studios with the searchlights (usually a half-dozen), about four broads (lights to brighten the lobby for photographers), red carpet, platform, public address system, draping and bleachers for 400. Manpower includes a dozen city police for street traffid, half-dozen studio police foY lobby traffic, 20 parking boys, eight electricians and a platoon of press agents. , ★ * * Cost, of a premiere can range Howard Jounson) PRE-EASTER SPECIAL ; YOUR CHOICK Or GOLDEN FRIED TENDER SWEETCLAMS ^SHRIMP ERIE PERCH 4 French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Sl«w Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnson * 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED MARCH 27 THRU APRIL 6 AT FISH FRY ■VIRY WEDNESDAY . HOWARD „ JotMfon/ Canadian; Campaign Heats MONTREAL (UP!) - Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker clashed last night over whether U.S.nuclear warheads onv Canadian soil would defend Canada or make it a'“burnt sacrifice” in a nuclear war. * ' p,-' Pearson was the target of a telephoned bomb threat just -as he was to begin his speech in Winnipeg, the Manitoba capital.: But ho bomb was found and Peprson did not learn of the threat until After his speech was ■oyer.' .-.v ■ \ , 1 *'• The Liberal leader, addressing i mass rally, six days before the April "fT^eTecliom accused the prime minister of; distorting the words of U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara in attacking the value of Canada’s two Bomarc antiaircraft missile bas- Space Growth of Reds Feared Official Warn* U, S. Must Be Prepared NEW YORK (#> — An administration space Official predicted today that -Russia would use “ “growing space competences” for military purposes if it considered it expedient — and the United States must be ready. Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive secretary" of the National Aeronautics and Space Connell, also declared America’s effort to land man on tile moon by 1970 would be a key aid developing military defensive capabilities in space. * m a talk prepared for a New York meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Welsh said: ‘Ability to defend ourselves in space against threats from space is as essential as preparedness in any of the other defense dimensions.' The' progressive Conservative party, leader, campaigning in halting French and spellbinding English in Quebec, said the Bomarcs Were useless except as decoys to attract Soviet missile fire. He suggested they would make the “Canadian people a burnt sacrifice.” “And what apout you?” Diefenbaker asked an audience of about 600 persons in Montreal. “What"about'you? What about you? What about you?” Diefenbaker intoned. Diefenbaker’S promise that “We do not intend to make Canada a dump for nuclear weapons’ got the loudest applause of his speech. ♦ W The Bomarc misSile is one of several elements in the campaign’s nuclear defense issue. The United States wants to see the Canadian Bomarc bases armed with nuclear warheads — the missiles are useless without them — and Washington also feels that nuclear arms- for Canada’s F101 jet fighter-interceptors are needed to fight off any Soviet attack. IN BETTER ,TIMES—Actor Richard Burton and his wife Sybil have agreed to a legal separation. They are shown here last May in Rome. Burton, who has been linked romantically with Elizabeth Taylor, is in London where he is making another picture with the Cleopatrish actress. His wife and two chil-dren*fleW to New York yesterday. Agree to Legal Separation Burton, Sybil Call It Off NEW YORK (AP)—British actor Richard Burton—who has been playing Marc Antony to Elizabeth Taylor’s Cleopatra on and off the screen—and his blonde Wife, Sybil, have agreed to a legal separation. The Burtons’ -separation agreement was announced here Tuesday night by the couple’s attorney, Aaron Frosqjh, who said: “Divorce has not been considered or discussed. All financial and other arrangements have been concluded.” * ; ★ * ★ • Frosch, of New York, accompanied Mrs. Burton when she flew in from London Tuesday with her two Children, Katherine and Jes~ stag. The trip ostensibly was for Easter Vacation with her father-in-law; Philip Burton, Burton, ,37, stayed behind with Miss Tayjor, 31. The Welsh-born actor and the classic Screen beauty have been the headlines since they began filming “Cleopatra.” They are currently working on a picture in London, SYBIL LEFT BEHIND Burton and Miss Taylor have turned up at various times on the Isle of Ischia off thq Italian coast, the Italian Riviera, Swiss resorts and Cairo. In each case, Mrs. Burton was-Jeft behind. -The handsome actor’s wife— herself a beauty—flew back and forth between London and Rome as Burton was seen In public with the glamorous Miss Taylor on his arm. Early this year Mrs. Burton denied reports that she was giving her husband a divorce.* Miss Taylor is separated from her fourth husband, singer , Eddie Fisher. She has three children-two boys by British actor Michael Wilding, her second husband, and a daughter by producer Mike Todd, her, third. The raven-haired beauty was married first to hotel heir Nicky Hilton., Trial on Kickbacks Resumes in Detroit | DETROIT (UPD-The trial of 63 former Department of Public Works employes and contractors charged with giving and receiving kickbacks in the operation of city-owned incinerators resumed today In Recorder’s Court.' The trial Is |n (ts third week before an all-woman jury. Yesterday, former employe Marvin Sheats testified he* received as much as $80 per week from haulers to look the other way when they brought their loads Into city Incinerators, Suggests Contraceptives to Cut Bird Population OXFORD, England (UPI) - A plan to cut the bird population with die use of.oral contraceptives has been put before the British Pest Control Conference. Delegate R. D. Price said yesterday the birds would eat spe» dally prepared bait which would cause any f progress”^ in the space race, jut he added, “We have a margin to make up and a challenge to meet. ★ ★ ★ . “Moreover, it is indeed possible that 1963 will be a year of mere space spectaculars for the Soviets than for us.”, Governor Signs Bill for Children in Divorce LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has signed a bill permitting the service of a summons on a friend of court as an alternative to service op the prosecuting attorney in divorce cases involving minor children. The bill, designed to protect m i n ot- children and applying only to counties of more than 500,000 population, does not have immediate effect. i temple, inland was completed In pbout 1893 ’ 40 years at a cost of approximately $4 J In 1853|miUion. , ■____\ « ADULTS Me- Children under 12 yri. FREE1 *« BOX-OFFICE OPEN at 6:30 P.M. LAST TIME TONIGHT! o boo oooQo oooooopoooo1 L3QQDE3 OOOPOfroopooOOOOOOPO ''' Tfojte de BOB LUCILLE l^HU THURSDAY PUIS: ~ iwHWf®1 SPENCER TRACY in “DEVIL al 4 O’CLOCK1V CHILDREN Under 12 ?/tee/ DRIVE IN NOW PLAYING AT PONTIAC nNOWPLArlN^^ DRIVE - IIU 3520 AIRPORT RD. ^ EXCL USIVE FIRST < RUN FEATURES! a, „ fa. Loaded with jmjMa LAIIHHNCI! FRANCK HARVEY MEN T Son OF’ \ RUBBER* 7' # ?, J t /THE PONTIAC PR!ESS, WEDNESDAY, APRII/ 3, 1&63 Cr-11 | Area Woman Wins Contest W By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pirns Food Editor Several weeks ago a contest in connection witliFpod Information Week was announced in The Pon-. tiac Press. Contestants were to state why they used, or did not use convenience foodi Mrs. James H. Norton, ,371 Charles Roid, Crumbled Bacon Favoft Biscuits Bacon Stripcuits are crisp little biscuit appetizers made to order for a dinner prelude. Prepare your favorite biscuit recipe based on 2 cops enriched flour. After the shortening is cuf In, stir in some crumbled cooked bacon—about V«-pound or 8 slices which have been cooked crisp and well drained. Add npc and proceed according to the rbcipe. Roll dough to 8x12-inch rectangle, Cutrectangle J lx4-inch strips. Bake strips on greased bakiftg sheet in very hot oven (450 degrees) about 10 to 12 minutes. 1 Bake Your Rice in Casserole for Half Hour When you bake fish, you might like to bake a rice casserole at the same time. Rie^Casserble t V* cup butter or margarine " I smail onion (finely diced) 1 cup long-grain rice * .2 cups boiling water Melt the butter In a 9-or 10-inch' skillet over moderately low ,heat; add the rice and mix-well so all the'grains- ere coated with the butter. Add the, boiling Water. Turn into a IV* quart- casserole; cover;, bake in a. mod-erat (375 degrees) oven for 30 minutes or until rice is tender and water has evaporated. For dry rice, remove cover at end' of baking time and allow to stand in turned-off oven for a brief pbriod,- miking carefully] with a fork once or twice: Makes i 4 to 0 servings. second prize for her entry and received a 360 savings bond Tuesday night. The winners were honored at the Detroit program for Food Information Week" pt the Ford Auditorium. We.contacted Margaret Norton by telephone. Assistant librarian in a Mt., Clemens high school, she has. three daughters. One is in >lnpge, the other two in junior high school. » ' , We asked Mrs. Norton for a recipe fo pass along toour readers. She sent us several. Her first recipe , dates back to her childhood in India where she' was die daughter of missionaries.! Of the recipe, Mrs* Norton says, ‘The rice dish is an easy vegetable that keeps well, even if fafnily or guests are late for din-Each grain is fluffily separated," ♦ PILAUF 1 cup raw rice (do .not wash) 2 cups boiling chicken soup or stock' rv ‘ v .' J 3 tablespoons butter or marga: 1 rine ’■ ■ ; Melt butter in skillet. Swish rice around until - it is golden brown. Then pour boiling Soup over rice.' Bring to a boil again and pour into casserole. Cover. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 minutes. No added seasoning is necessary. Her second recipe is foJ Candy and of this Margaret Norton says, (The caramels are an old family favorite and I have had numerous children help me wrap these '(taking continuous samples during the process). It is a fun activity.” . ' CHOCOLATE! CARAMELS 3 cups granulated sugar . 1 cup White corn syrup 8 tablespoons cocoa or 4 squares bilking chocolate 1-cup milk l.stipk margarfhe ( , teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix together sugar, cocoa and salt. Add syrup, milk and margarine. Stir over moderate heat until sugar is dissolved.' • Boil without stirring over low heat until a hard—almost brittle ball in formed in cold water. Add vanilla, Pour into greased pan and when Cool, cut into squares. Wrap each piqce in waxed paper. Onions and Ham layered in Omelet Omelet embellished with a savory tojpping makes hearty tee. Western. Omelet 2 medium oriioni (sliced in thin strips) : .... 1 * 14 cup finely diced ham 3 tablespoons butter 4 eggs (slightly beaten) ) Salt and pepper Chili sauce L Cook the onions and ham in half the ‘butter in a skillet Until onion is golden. Add; salt and pepper to taste to eggs. ‘ Heat remaining butter in a Clean medium skillet; add eggs and as they cook gejitiy, draw edges away from side If pan and/tip pan so uncooked egg NimUN'S Hy-Grades finest •Lean •Pre-Cooke • Peach'-Topped Waffles Serve as Dessert Convert crisp waffles info a handsome dessert. Combine sugar and cornstarch with syrup from canned cling peach slices. (leaf stirring, until thickened and clear. Stir in lemon Juice and spices to taste; add peaches. Keep warm oyer lowi .heat. Serve hot waffles topped let is still slightly moist on top, spread with onion-ham mixture; cover skillet and allow top to set. Fold over with wide spatula; turn out; serve at once with chili sauce. Makes 2 large servings. Keep heat low so bottom of omelet does not get too brown before top is set. Store for Future if. you have pancake ibatter left over; store it in a covered container in the refrigerator. Just before using it, next day, add a little more of the leqventog agent SAGE CORN STICKS—The next time you serve chicken sqlad, pass a basket of golden Hint of Sage in Hot Bread a Surprise * A basket brimful of corn sticks ; is always a center of attention on the dining table.,, Crunchy corn bread is tantalizingly shaped like golden ears oLfcOrn. And when you add just a bit of sage and mustard to corn bread, it’s an especially flavbrful treat! Sage Corn Stick*- are just right cheon, as well as .the something special of their corn flavor ’r crunchiness. When you-begin with corrf»muf-fin mix, they’re dasy to Make, too. You can whip,them up even when company’s on the way; for you merely add a bit of sage and dry mustard with the egg and served with chicken salad nestled! milk you usuallyaddtojyourfav. i in • nerkv lettuce cup. They add>r“e corn muffin< m ij| Blend, A CUtaghS^ to a lun- then mi hot corn stick foblds with • v , ■ ...the batter and bake) ......... Instant Onion a Timesave Instant minced Onion saves time and tears and adds flavor "lnterest to countless dishes. Sprinkle a little into cooked vegetables with butter to perirup ap* • petites. j 1. f 1 Stir instant minced onion into i ^gravies and fish sauces* for a delicious quick flavor addition.^ Blend Instant minced onion with softened butter and prepared mus-tard; spread on bread, and top with boiled hati| and Swiss cheese. Pop into hot oven to melt cheese "for tasty open-fa^od sandwiches. Corn sticks must , be Served piping hot. Since sage pomple- ■ ments chicken so well, they’re especially good with your favorite chicken salad luncheon, Hot coffee and a spectacular spring dessert—like strawberry shortcake—complete a menu which will win you compliment* as a sage hostess. Sage Corn Sticks One 'Uh>i Pkg.. ({ cups) corn muffin mix, ' / *4 teaspoon sage l teaspoon dry mustard 1 egg •• P Vtrcupmilk' * 1m Heat ovenHo hot (400 degrees). Grease corn stick melds and place in oven while it le heating. Empty contents of package Jnto bowl; add sage, mustard, egg and milk. Blend only until dry ingred- sage corn' sticks. You’ll be delighted with the taste of the herb as a change. 4171 MRS tt Ml. list of Hntlao Airport BLACK AN8US WHITE FACE LEAH, TENDER DBLIQIOBl MEATS M lb. Beet Beef Hee«t and Rib Steak Cute for........fIMO 21 lb. iraifog or Stewing Meats for...................30.11 60 lb. UrtOlR Honnd and Rump Outs................ 331.40 u lb. T-BeiMr hoes* Outs for. •Me et choio* er Prime It Lew' As....................Ho lb. la (b^ HeM Hoge......... $*2.50 50 lb. HaMLambi •<•••>. .313.28 851b. Lean Pork Chops or Smokod Hem*, Oonter Out* In all, no Hook er Cad for 3)2,15. Many, Hinds.' Fronts, Sldaannd Helva* a) grew altloa ....... B9o lb. Optn 7 Day* PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •HAIL DIVISION at OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N, PERRY ST. wc reserve thi aioht to limit quantities Open 9 to 6 Doily—9 to 9 Friday Pi 2-1100 \‘ THE jpQNTIAC PRESS, ,V Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS , 10 BlUl RIBBON SPONGE MOPS...................:|a. 99* RASY MONDAY, MIRACLE RINSE. ,% H OAL ITL 09* CHICKKN, BIRP, IIVIR AL-PO PET FOOD . I4H OZ. CAN 29* BIIP, TURKIY AND CHICKIN-PROZIN MORTON POT PIES .. *... 4 i oz. pko. 89* 1 1 1 ' Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, Mirada Mile, North Parry St., 1 Oxford, Drayton Plains, Union Lako thru Sat. April 6, 1913, Limit One Coupon par family. E Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mail, Mlrac'a Mile, North Parry St., >1 , Oxford, Drayton Plaina, Union Lako thru Sat. April 6,'1913. Limit .One l Coupon par family. ■.$ prBKFrr nHFMIRVPl ! Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mall, Mirada Mila, North Parry St., Oxford, Drayton Plaina. Union Lah thru Sat. April 6, 1963. Limit One Cdupen par fom|ly. ,•/ SAVE I8*-speciai label mmmmm VAc KROGER SAVE IO SPECIAL LABEL Stock up and save!-packer's label frozik VEGETABLES sweet peas ,^ A. CUT SdEIN BEAUS ml CHOPPED SPINACHM ■■ ■ YOUR KlRRII CORN 104)1. ■ mLM CHOICE FRENCH FRIES ♦■oz. ■ GOLD MEDAL fiour 10-89’ THIN SPAGHETTI . 2 * m9 ■ mmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 ... GIVES TOP VALUE STAMPS HYGRADE'S SMOKED HAMS - full ***** SHANK HALF 391 NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED! SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION GORDON'S ROLL ' PORK SAUSAGE . „19e BIRDS EYE EROZEN FISH STICKS 3^$l ^^tETEIY CLEANED WHOLE fryers 25 PASCAL ^ f (%< CELERY lJJ SWEET RED RIPE FRESH "• • ■■ strawberries59 M®® Win, m< WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON with this Coupon SCOT iCAMPBELL'S: SNIDER'S ® Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac Mill, North Parry St., Mlraclo Mila, _ Coupon valid at Krogar In Pontiac Mall, North Parry St., Mlraclo Mila, I I Drayton Plaint, Oxford and Uni«« Uke Villa*, thru Sat,, April 6, IMS. ■ Drayton Plaint, Oxford and Union Uko Vlllago thru Sat., April 6, 1901. Unit On. Coupon por family, ■ Un>it °"* CouP°B P*r family. Coupon valid at Krogar In Pontiac Mall, North Porry Sr., Mirada Milo, Drayton Plaina, Oxford and Union Lako Villa*# thru Sat,, April 6, 1963. SAVE 21c—COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN SAVE If* DEL MONTE SAVE 6c-kroger evaporated MEAT PIES FRUIT COCKTAIL CANNED MILK SET BK 8-oz.ChiCk mw n pies ^^R^^R ** ■ ^R^W CANS ■ O„vot JfOO cans ■ CHEF'S DELIGHT-LIMITATION PASTEURIZED PROCESS SAVE 9* ON 4-WHITE OR COLORED TISSUE SCOTTIES CHEESE spread nr; SAVE 9c ON 2 PKGS. BORDEN'S AA JKk MM twin pops».12~49 4 99 SAVE >4*—BORDEN'S SKIMMED MILK. >•*». EASY MONDAY , , .* OIUN KING UNCll BIN'S UQUID STARCH........... not in. 39' CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ..... m. «*«*.. CONVERTED RICE........ .h oi. no. SS‘ _ A to, -1UM CHKUNOfTHIIU ’ ALUMINUM M. CMM 4 BIACKWIU «f5r^lS STAMP# FROZEN tuna PIES... 4 »« rna. 89* REYNOLDS WRAP...............nAamW DATE A NUT ROUS................3 '<#•«. 49- , « £ ’j1 if, ; a':\ , * 50 Extra on Eastor Candy...39c or Mor« VALUABLE COUPON ■ so KXTRA value STAMPS | 50 EXTRA value STAMPS j 50 IXTEA value STAMPS I EXTRA vaw« STAMPS j *° fal*r&sc$™IiPPS J sO IXTRA value STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUECHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPONi AND PURCHASE ! SJR PURCHASE * Wl™ ™'» COUPON AND PURCHASE |. IW OP ONI PAIR .LADIES' i ■ OP EXTRA LABOR TUBE ■ OP 1.7*01 'TUBE CONCENTRATE ■ ‘ OP EITHER f I ■ OP KROOIR M-Ot * 1 ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION —jj-- * I I What is. the fastest, lowest cost way toseUv*. ‘ Automobiles, Power Tools, town Mowers, Rea! Estate, Farm Equipment, Office Equipment, Sports Equipment, Boats and Motors, or locate a hard to find item you Want to buy? Answer: ilse a Pontiac Pfess Classifed Ad. Dial FE 2-8181 V t I The Pontiac Press Classified Department ■ mm •*1 p*"***** v Now—2 Lilies for 6 Days Costs Only 70° a Day Xipj?0NftAC PRESS. WEPNESPAy, AgfolL- D-~3 Stanley Gup Semifinal Series Even; Leafs' Lose Sawchuk SfafsasRed WingsDefeat Chicago, 4-1 0 By JERE CRAIG . DETROIT — Bobby Hull was tack, but the big hockey news in Detroit’s Olympia last night ■' wax 1he^retara tbTorm Sawchuk. Not to be overlooked was a convincing 4-1 victory by the Red Wings that evened the Stanley Cup semifinal playoff with Cpi* cago at two victories apjece in the best-tf-seven series. Hull, the blond super-star whoi suffered a broken nose in the Black Hawks’ triumph last Thursday, skated regularly with his line last night. Only a‘strip of bandage and some swelling re* fleeted, any physical shorteonj-. tags; Bat the Chicago team had its shortcomings and a fast skating, hard checking corps of Red Wings took advantage of them, taking a 1*0 lead midway through the opening period and |, never trailing in their “must” game. 1 . , Sawybftik had been . reportedly [jitteiy in the fjj-st three contests but he was a bool customer in I the .sweltering warmth of the Olympia premises last night/ The visitors tspttld muster only 18 shOtS bn the net the entire |game with HUH flicking in their! ,only goal on som^thing of a fluke shot." ; : JJ ;■) ' £ OUT OF CONTROL A shot at Sawchuk was deflected in front of the net and batted aroitad' by several playersi, who couldn’t get control. „ Sawchuk went down and shorty ly three or four more_ players pilll rolled! free.. Hull moved in from the blue line and flicked were flat on the ice. The puck saves, one on Murray Balfour at (HH " * ^ - ■■**-«' ——J *-* point-blank range and another on Ex-Champs Give Nod to Arnie Palmer Picked as Best Bet in Masters Shooting ot 4th Win in 6 Years; Results Poor in Practice AUGUSTA, Ga. (APj - Arnold Palmer, the “People’s Choice,” also is the favorite of the exclusive set—the former Masters Golf champions—to win , the 27th annual Classic opening Thursday over the beautiful, Augusta National Course. A poll of 14 former winners of the Championship gave the muscular Pennsylvanian 10 winning votes. One of the four he didn’t receive was cast by Palmer him* self His selection was Jack Nick* laus, his conqueror in a National Ot>en playoff last year. ★ ■ , ,*r 1' dr That, surprisingly, wa? the only first place vote big Jack,garnered. The others went to Tony Lem, who came into his own last fall and currently rates No. 4 on the PGA official money list for this year with almbst $15,000 in winnings, Gene Littler, a former U.S. Open and amateur king and Don January, PGA playoff loser to Jerry Barber two summers ago. Another eye-opener of the poll of past champions was the fact that Gary Player, the 1901 champion, did not receive a stogie first place vote. However, the jaunty little South African wasn’t overlooked, completely. He won six votes tor second place and two for third. FIVE SECONDS Nicklaus picked up five seconds and four thirds to complete the “Big Three’s” domination of the balloting. Those naming Palmer as winner were Claude Harmon, Craig Wood, Byron Nelson, Cary Middle-coff, Henry Picard, Gene Sara-zen, Sam Snead, Art Wall, Doug Ford and Player. Herman Reiser picked Lema, Jimmy Demaret tabbed January iind Jack Burke named Littler. Palmer’s picks were Nicklaus, Player and Lema. Player selec: ted Palmer, Nicklaus and Janu- tWk Tigers Jtelp Awaken Athletics From BRADENTON, Fla. (ft-AU that the sickly Kansas City Athletics Bowsfield practically got out of a sickbed to pitch. Rakow needed to awake from their ooma had been troubled by a sore was a crack at the Detroit Thiers, arm and hadn’t pitched in two They found the cure to end ..weeks, their six-game losing streak at The Tigers couldn’t get a run* the Tigers expense. Timely hit^ ner past geC()n(j base against ting and four-hit pitching by two aiding pit^erq carried the A’S a 4-0 exhibition triumph. | Detroit managed two infield “We hadn’t been getting runs si„g]es 0ff Bowsfield, who worked and our pitching was hurting, > ffogt three innings, Rakow said Ed Ldpat, new skipper of, 8topped the Tigers with two more the A’s. “But we got everything Si„gies jn bis six inning stint, well, at the same time, * Jniww thrwat Lopat told A tale of woe aboutiUN|!‘ t Ted Bowsfield and Ed Rakow, pitchers he used to baffle the Tigers. The Timers mustered only one threat, getting successive singles by" Chico Fernandez and Vic What's This? Mels 1st -in Grapefruit League The oddsmakers, operating Informally to the absence of legalized bookmaking, have installed Palmer as a 4-1 choice to win an unprecedented fourth title to six years. Player and Nicklaus both rated 6-t and the others to the field of 82 range from 104 up. Palmer, who has been practic* i* tog here since last Thursday, had his most unsatisfactory round yet Tuesday, a 4-over par 37-30—76. _ “My driving was awful and my Irons weren’t good, either,” was the way he summed bp his per- fnrmanoi ..; FINAL TUNEUP He had sub-70 rounds in his first three trips around the course over the weekend, played 86 holes Monday without concentrating on scoring and had planned to “try to score well” Tuesday before his driving presented problems and that dampened his.enthusiasm for the arithmetic of the round. He planned a 9-hole final tuneup today. The course will be closed to play at mld-aftecmRmJto allow time for final primping of Its lush fairways and stunning greens. Player shot a practice*. 75 Tues- By United Press International Casey Stengel can’t say whether it’s a miracle or a mirage, but he and his New York Mets are to first place. That’s* right, the hapless, helpless, hopeless Mets, who lost a record 120 games to 1902, are F-I-R-S-T in the National league Grapefruit League standings to? day. - ; They’ve compiled a 14-9 record for a .609 percentage -r a half game better than the Houston Colts and 614 games better than the league Champion San Fran-cisep Giants. To make another comparison, the Mets’ 14-9 mark is practically the opposite of tite lordly world champion New York Yankees, who have only a 1044 slate to show for their efforts this spring. Ernie Broglio, the 8t» Louis Cardinals’ opening - day pitcher, limited the Mets to two hits and two runs to seven innings yesterday but the Mets exploded tike the 1927 Yankees in the eighth inning. They poured over five runs and then threw up a defense like the 1931 Athletics to the last two innings to preserve a 74 victory that stretched their winning streak to three games. day and said Ifo never had-a worse round preparing for *the Masters, Nicklaus I trudged off the final green with a 67 round, but observed, “practice, practice, it doesn’t mean a thing.” ' y V ;• .TUESDAY'S flouts ' HOUSTON -• Olavalsmt Wimatpa, 313, Moulton, alnppail jjtmtf «** John,on' '?0RK NBW to Mm the route in the Braves” 5*1 triumph over the Twins. Pascual yielded a homer to Lee Maye and a three-run double to J o e Torre in the first inning but then settled down to demonstrate he is ready to open the season. ★ Sr- k Spahn scattered six hits to a typical performance by the 40-year old Milwaukee star. . Luis Aparicio hit a. grand slam homer and Dick Brown also horn* ered to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-2 romp over the Washington Senators. Two - run homers by Willie Mays and Felipe Alou carried the Giants to a 6-3 decision over theClevelandlndlans. Don Drysdale, Pete Richert and Ed Roebuck pitched a one-hitter as the Los , Angeles Dodgers begt the University of New Mexico, 44, in Albuquerque, N.M. '•■m ■ k • Coach Pete Reiser appeared as a pinch - hitter against the collegians and drove in the final ~ run with a single. Highlighting the big rally was Cliff Cook’s third homer of the spring with a runner on base. Ed Kranepool had a trouble and Larry Bur right, Chartey.Ne.alr Marv Throneberry and Ron Hunt had stogies during the rally. Jim O’Toole of the Cincinnati Reds, Warren Spahn df toe, Mil-waulfqe Braves and Camijo Pascual of the Minnesota "Twins all turned to Important performances during long stints on toe mound.* O’Toole yielded only two hits in eight innings and stretched his string of scoreless innings to 22 as the Reds downed the Chicago White Sox, 74. WENT ROUTE Spahn and Pascual eafo went Wertz to the seventh. But Rakow escaped -by forcing Jake Wood to bounce, to shortstop for the third -out. A'i; ,10} k ★ : The atoletihs weren’t the only ones feeling better. There was an encouraging medical report for toe Tfgers, foo.. Hank Aguirre again, threw freely and without a knot to •his pitching shoulder. Aquirre worked six innings. The A’s bunched four of the six hits they made off Aguirre into the second inning when they scored twice. They added two more runs off Bob Anderson to Manager Bob - Schefftag an all-rightoanded Tiger batting order against southpaw Bowsfield as he continued his platoJning experiment. A1 Ratine moved over from right to center field ♦a replace Billy Bruton while the lefthander worked. ' * k, Frank Kostro played first base in place of Norm Cash and Wood took over second for Dick Mc-Auliffe. Purnal Goldy, recovered from toe flu, was* to right field. The Tigers returned to Lakeland for their final two games before breaking their Florida camp Friday. They play the Minnesota Twins today with: Bill Faul getting the starting nod; Bruton cf 2 0 0 0 DalOreco ri I Kalina cf-rf 3 0 10 Lumpe Oh . q««fw irT9 ® 9 "— lb ■— ib A 0 - * 4 OO 0 Chariea 3b 9 3 0 0 0 Qraan 3b l Solo ' Eaaeglan If 1 3 0 0 0 Martinet ef I 10 10 Tart’bull ef 1 _ ....___ 0 0 0 0 Sul’van o-lb 4 Anderaon p 0 0 0 0 Bowafleld .p.l fhllUpa 31 Vreehan o Aguirre p A-Werta for. Warti In 1th. 9 Dlmuro. T—3:3! I, Chyla A— 3,00 Chicago six when it appeared toe Black Hawks would tie the score. The Wings regained control of the contest at MtiJO, however, when Apdre Pronovpst shot a bullet past Glenn Jlall, the losers’ -Vezina Trophy Winner, after the latter had turned aside Bill Gads-by’* shot. When Flojd,,-Smith tipped in a shot at 0:18 of toe third period, it] Ken Wharram, that repulsed'the|was all over. The Wings played | short shot into the Open net froth the right $ide. ' It was toe losers’ eighth power play goal in the series, coming at 8:37 of toe second period. For toe next 10 minutes the Hawks skated like a team involved.to a cup playoff. But Sawchuk made two big expertly on -d e'f e n 's c and the Hawks couldn't develop any of* came on power jplays. fensive thrusts that were con-*——“—-* *- - * sistent. . Sawchuk had to#,make three raves to thefinal period arid only four in the"first'stanza. He had a game total, of i7/ Hall was under pressure most of toe game, stopping 35 shots, but he had little chance on the four that went in,.' The.first two Red Wing scores Jjjm. Faulkner tipped to a shot to start the scoring and Gordie Howe beat bothgjjtoner Vasko and Hall with a blazint backhander just off the rl^t side of the net at l:il in the second period. , There were 21 penalties to the contest, 11 against , the Hawks, with roughing, calls dominating the list. 'Usually mildrmannered Alex Delvechio had a slugging match with Pierre Pilote of toe Hawks that saw both captains draw two-minute 'stays to toe box. ROUGHING PENALTY ^ J Doug Barkley and Eric Nesterenko, who didn’t do much shadowing of Howe this time, also had a wrestling match, Reg Fleming of the Hawks picked up a penalty when he tried to rough up Detroit’s Howie Young, who saw very little action. a. ■-The other playoff semifinal saw Montreal finally break toe ice against Toronto with a 3-1 triumph that left it trailing to the series by the same margin. Gilles Tremblay scored twice for the Canadians. The series now moves to Toronto for toe fifth game Thursday night; while Chicago will also go drome for its fifth game with Detroit Thursday night. * HE SCORESl-Center Alex Faulkner (left) of the Detroit Red Wings waves his stick after shooting the puck past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall and into the net last night. The puck is shown tangled to the folds along the ice. 'No.! 15 is Andre Pronovost of the Wings. Detroit won 4-1 at Olympia to even the Stanley Cup semifinal series with the Black Hawks at two wins apiece. Gamblers Mentioned Challenge Report on Grid W ATLANTA (UPII —The accuracy!Georgia team secrets to Bryant and impartiality of a state in-and was in contact with known instigation into an alleged South- gamblers before toe Georgia- eastern Conference football scandal today were challenged by attorneys for former University of Alabama game last fall. •k . it it William M. Schroder, Butts' at-Georgia athletic director Wallace torney, “emphatically denied’ Butts and Alabama coach Paul foe findings in the report and (Bear) Bryant. | said it was “quite obvious” to ★ ★ * j Him that Cook, was determined A -report on the investigation to ffod Butts guilty, by Georgia Attorney General Eu-| Attorney Wiliam S. Pritchard gene Cook was released yesterday and Winston B. McCall, repre-by Gov. Earl E. Sanders. | seating Bryant, said in Birmtog-Cook said his two-week probe ham, Aid,, they were “Shocked showed that Butts gave vital beyond measure at what we know Chisox Axe Wynn; Others Like 'Old Gus' TAMPA, Fla. UP) - The Chicago White Sox broke the bad news to veteran righthander Early Wynn Tuesday. . ■ Sorry, they said, but We must make room for youth. But he may not be finished for good- Both fos St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs are interested to him. ■ * * * Wynn, -at 43, was trying to work his way back on the White Sox roster. He was released last fall by the Sox so ■that he could negotiate for a front office job. This failed to materialize. So Werner to Start Flrit ~ ANCHORAGE, Alaska,, (AP)-Wallace Bud Werner of Steamboat, Springs, Colo., the meet favorite,, will be the first of 71 skiers drop down the Droceialtl-white face of Mt. Alyeska Thursday to the downhill portion of the United States national alpine ski championships.» old Gus, as he is known to his teammates, decided he wanted soihething more than just a job. Old Gus wanted to gain his 300tH major league pitching victory. - Wynn often has stated that if he succeeds to winning No. 309, he will be the last major league pitcher to do so because the game is changing and the chances of being a consistent big winner have been reduced.! *;' The move by the Sox was somewhat surprising. . The first time Wynn started this spring, working on toe chance of making the team, he was bombed in one inning. Slnoe then, he has pitched 18 innings, allowed 1 run and 4 hits. Nevertheless, general manager Ed Short told Wynp Tuesday morning that “wC~—— 'YOUTH’-FAILS Manager A1 Lopez then started Wynn against Cincinnati so that Old Gus might have another chahce to Impress the scouts in the stands. Old Gus set down the Reds on two hits while hurling four shoutout innings. Siich youngsters as Joel Horten and Mike Joyce, neither of whom was born when Wynn became a professional to toe Florida State League in''1987, were mauled for 12 hits. The Sox lost, 74. to be unwarranted and inaccurate statements” to the report. Cook made his investigation on orders from Sanders following an article to a magazine accusing Butts of giving Bryant secret football Information in a long distance telephone conversation prior to the game to Which Alabama beat Georgia 354. Sanders said the report showed “nptotog to indicate the violation of jrny criminal statute,” but that Cook had asked to remain in the in order to “cooperate and collaborate” with foe Senate rackets subcommittee.,. it k it the congressional group studying the case for possible violation of federal gambling laws. Cook said his investigation confirmed that Butts made a 16-minute telephone call from Atlanta to Bfyant in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Cbicovsky, Moore Hit of Buffa BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Mon-roe Moore’s 729 series—foe second .highest by an individual in any event thus far in foe American Bowling Congress tournament-boosted him and George Chicovsky of Pontiac into third place to classic doubles with 1,-340. ... Moore, 29, who won $23,250 on a television bowling program last year, had games of 248, 254 and 227 in the doubles event Tuesday. His partner, 40, shot 611 on games of 231, 205 and 175. The 300 Bowl team, however, which includes both Moore and Chicovsky, couldn’t crack toe top ten to toe Classic team division despite i night 3,004 series. It came back with 2,800 last night, led by Larry Angott’s 673. Only Don Whelan of Buffalo, N.Y., who rolled 730 last Saturday to take toe lead in classic singles, has bettered Moore’s series. Joe Joseph and Billy Golem-biewski of Detroit lead classic doubles with a 1,378. The Dewitts of Syracuse, N.Y., hit 3,024 Tuesday night for ninth place among regular teams. Jim Micale was high bowler with 678. The leaders to the other events were unchanged. Andy Renaldy of Youngstown, Sept. 13, 1902, and that It dealt 0hto> who won the regular singles with “specific offensive and de- Btle with 720 last year, came up fensive formations, patterns, plays and information with respect to players of the University df Georgia football team. ONE BYPASSED He said the entire Georgia coaching staff, with the exception of Charlie Trippi, was asked to determine. toe value and importance of the alleged Information. Cook said the coaches, in signed statements, said toe information 'could have affected the outcome of the game , . __________ Cook said telephone company records showed Butts made calls to “persons known to be interested in gambling.” ..He made 16^'calls to 'Frank Scobey in Chicago, nine of them during September, 1962, Cook said, and one call was made from Birmingham, the site of the game, on the day of the game. Scobey was identified as a federal government witness in a 1959 gambling ring trial to Terre Haute, Ind. with 571 in defense of his crown Tuesday night, far off toe pace. . J08 JoMpph-Otlly Oolamblew n jKln*'Woo<1y Hul**r . Jack Cerniglla-Joe Rockford, ni. . Jerry Maloy'NeUon • The attorney general said Butts “continued to deny” that his calls had any connection with k... gambling but rather concerned l”,1 numerous business enterprises phluJwphu in which he was engaged . . pm«burfh ... Butts said the calls had.nothing st. um. ... ' YANKS ROBBED - Tony Taylor of the Philadelphia Phillies steals.home as the ball bounces over the head of New York Yankees' catcher Elston Howard to the first Inning, of yesterday’s exhlbltioh game., the Yankees wofo 8-2.'• ’ . j* >.4‘ 1 Wynn, however, once agato^0 with footbnti,” Cook. said, showed his competitive ability and had at least two scouts ready to recommend their clubs to sign him. "Marty Marion of the Cardinals said, “I definitely am going'jo recommend that toe Cardinals sign lilm.” Roy Johnson of the Cubs ssrid, “I can’t say whether the Cubs would be interested but I'm going to give a favorable report on him.” i AMERICAN MCAGUUK M,|M. I«‘ !*40 14*, M Service 5 Cop$ Trials KANSAS CITY (0 - A well-organized Armed Forces team kept foe College All-Stars confused with a full-court defense, the Pan-American basket* ball trials, 7147, and placed five men on foe 12-rrym United States team for thb Pan-American games, . t Chiu* Chicago J RESULTS i N i flan Franolioo «, cfcland 3 kanaag city 4, .DatroltK flaw York N T. St. Louia a Milwaukee 5, Mlnnaaota t s Daltlmoru 3t«Waahlhgton 2 No* York A 6. Philadelphia 2 Loa Angelea N 4. Unlvaralty i Mexico 0 TODAY'S GAMES . Naw | ‘ tltlmore va. Milwaukee at Weal Palin Beach aw York A va. P|tt|burgh at Port Myera aahlnglon ya. St. Louia at St. Peleraburg ■a AHgalaa N Va.. Boaton at Scoltadala >uaton vaj LOa. Angelea A -* |Mmm| i. Detroit al iLakcland -5=l_ THB POyttAC PRESS. tCTDyisDAy. ATlgE ft MM ' -P8A Sfdrs Await Area fCeg/ers Pro-Am Qualifying Approaches Deadline day for [special Sunday will be the final entries to the Pro-Am eliminations now under way at 300 Bowl and Howe’s Lanes to preparation .for next Wednesday’s star-studded $5,100 Pro-Am Tournament at the former establishments. The tourney will precede foe Professional Bowling Associa- gin Thursday and conclude Saturday at 360 Bowl. There are 204 slots open to amateurs for. the Pro-Am with qualifiers taken on a one-for-ten entries basis, or for * flat, fee of $50. Ten spots are available in foe PBA tourney to amateurs with the top 10 scorers from a elimination , tournament being taken. • i\ LEADING SCORES • Leading the mala qualifiers .so far in the Pro-Am eliminations is Ron Moore with a 730 handicap total. The women are paced by Helen Fry’s 631 total. ★ . m • * Entrants receive 7Q per cent of the difference between their post ed average and 200. Men bowl only against men and, women oppose womeii in the qualifying. The estimated low qualifying score for foe men presently is •51. For womens it is 111. Three women appear to have quali-fied at present; they are Helen Fry, Evla Vick and Jaqet Poo-1qualify as a partner for suchler, Carmen Sal vino, BI Iey* name pro bowlers hs Don Carter, Bu^z, Fazio and Steve Nagy is The final chance to attempt to'Billy CollcmblcWski, Dick Hbov-ll0:30 p.m. Sunday. ■ • - ‘ «■> < ., • . . Perhaps it was the power of suggestion but only two days after the Press carried a report of two instances where bowlers knocked down the 1,2,3 and 5 pins it happened locally., —J;- - - I * ’’ ★ The previous two occurences -reported were in Ohio and Louisiana. Friday night the intriguing feat was performed locally quite unintentionally by Ed Wright. And there are nine other bowlers in foe Sylvan Minor Men’s League at Sylvan Lines who will attest that they saw tt done by t h e hairddwWIing kegler. Wright hit the head pin right on the nose, and then astonishment took ovaru the ball preceded to roll back towards-hUn, with • only the aforementioned four pins miming from their places. STATETITLE The No. I squad from Pontiac’s Sears Roebuck store captured the state team championship in that Chain store’s l7th annual employe’s bowling tournament Sunday at Bay City. Team captain Russell Lamorie, Arnold Lutrell, Kenneth Mitchell, Eino Johnson and Gerald Mirov-iky combined their talents for a 2,974 handicap total. It was foe first time a Pontiac team bad won foe title. Teams No. 2 and I from foe local concern also finished in foe upper bracket of foe M-entry field. Rousers loop, and the Rockets top the GMC American circuit. The Pontiac Motor Inter-Office eague at 300 Bowl had Art Burling the top kegler last Wednesday with 229-265-652 figures. William Mihalek had a 244 gam and Nick ftevino a 225. Tb Twilight League had a 225 by Jim and a 217 by Jim Lewis TOURNAMENT BOUND - The UAW*a Region 1 bowling champions check their destination on the map as they prepare for a journey to South Bend, Ind., this weekend to compete hi the national UAW tournament. The team qualified with a victory ip January at the 300 Bowl. Left to right are Bob L. Brown, Paul Osika, Jim Hopkins, Alvie Smith, Edwin Jack-son and Ed White, the team sponsor from the Baldwin Bar. Entries are being taken from outside> the county with several cities having their, own qualifying competition. Latest newcomers were four'entrants who qualified at Dearlilom Heights’ Satel-liteBowl. .. WWW. A public drawing will be held Monday at 9 p.m. at foe 300 Bowl to pair the amateurs with the pros. Conducting the drawing Will be former prize fighter C h U e k Speiser. The PBA Tournament eliminations will dose Saturday. Hie top If kegleri Will have II head-to-head matches Sunday. ; The .PBA point system will be used in the matches with one point awarded for each game won and one point .for every 30 pins knocked down. The top ten point makers will qualify4 for the available slots in the PBA Tournament next Thursday. There will be eight head-to-head matches beginning at 10 a. m. Sunday, and eight at 3 p.m. An 870 (for1 actual -games) by Jim Pantazides tops foe fight for Sunday’s 16 finalists’ spots and A1 Beltkowski’s 027 is foe 16th best count presently. 3 MINUTES A DAY! The New fHntoipje of Isometric Muscle Contraction Gives Yon 30 Minutes ofExerdse in Just 3 Minutes a Day! ISOrKIT The Modem Way toKeepFR lae-Ktt tom you Mm* because yea ere always exercising at the maximum, : 40 laberous pushujH won't giva you the exercise that 10 secoeds with Iso-Kit will. It isenfy,the 3toiM4M fwsh-upt that aro boneficial... the other 39 you ereeri the 40th pushup the Insl you start to exerclsu. Iso-Kit helps ■ develop your wrists, forearms, n muscles, back and legs. Truly worn exercise for men, women, and chi Come in tor yours tomorrow. $99S S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Loroy Mirovsky, team, captain for the No. 2 squad, rolled a 044: handicap series for second place In the singles event. . , I The 300 Bowl continues to re-___________ port good scores for lte men’s . ■ . . . „ „ . circuits. There were 30 games of -M Auburn Lanes the Wednes-200 or hatter In the Tuesday *9 afternoon ladles circuit noted House League. a. 209 - 204 - 562 performance by 6 . _ ! Jean Hortan, and Florence Ehr- Garry Crake’s 919 —193 per* mannhada 225. formance topped foe Ust, help- Mary gin Christoff received tog foe WestsMe Mobil team for 210-218—689 counts last to a 3,214 series. jweek in the Independent Ladies! The 800 House League on Wed- League, although the house In! nesday reported a 234 game by which she performed the feat was: John Little, and Carl Geiger with not reported. It was bar second 231. The Hawaiians lead the Rebelisuch series in three weeks. In mixed bonding leagues at ‘300" the Double Trouble loop had Lee Farley with 207-234-225-~~~ last week and Mildred Wilson rolled 509. The Lake Oakland Mixed had a 222-605 by Lowell Haggerty and a 243 by Richard Lucking. , The 300 Mixed League saw Larry Angott- roll 214—593 and Fred Haddad 220. FEMALE RESULTS The women made some noise In t h e "Pioneer League. Earlene Gruber had a 234, Jean Harrington a 221—573, and Irene Ander-219-545. Lois Rathbun had 210-221-577 Ih the 300 BowleTs circuit. The Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic recorded a 2,415 series for the Peoples Market teato. Ruth rolled 226-549 and Donna Verhey 207-582 In the 300 Bowlerettes League. The GMC Girls circuit at ‘‘300’ has only seven points separating the top four teams with the Lucky Strikers holding a slim lead. The Tri-All Women loop had Sheila Turner’s 186 as foe top figure hitter, last week. | Azak, a senior, saw limited ae- At Montcalm Howling Center tlon last year because of a bad foe Chub’s Market team moved knee, but is now fit and can into first place in foe Montcalm patrol his share of foe outer pas-Ladles League Thursday, led by tore. Bobble Jean Yates with 216- Ferndale, KimballPowers ll Ml* fifth in I MflM on tho protract* of raw i DmoImU trams.) Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball are foe picked teams to beat in the always well-balanced Eastern Michigan League, although defending champion East Detroit till have its innings. Alf three diamond entries stack up pretty even, which Should add color to foe EML race this Detroit, defendli overall' 11-2 record/ has infield strength, but needs outfield help. Gary Geistestor, big 6-foot-3,180-, bends the pitdh-Ing unit, while Jack 1 vray, third, baaeman, paces foe Offense. Fopdale, like KimbaU, has the pitching and hitting. Dean Zoellner, right-handed, and Tom Stenback, southpaw, head foe moundsmen, while Jim Azak will return as foe fop KimbaU has one of the loop’s top hurlers in cocaptain Steve Wilson, who posted a 9-3 record last year. Primarily because of Wilson, foe Knights are rated strong on foe mound. PORTSIDE POWER Veteran coach Paul Temerian has six left-handed hitters to throw at EML foes. He has an unsolved problem at second base. The Knights, who shared second place last spring, compiled a 11-5 overall record for the yi Hazel Parte, third last year, power hitter Ken McLain, a senior receiver, hick. McLain hit .360 last spring. Pitcher BUI Parker, a control-mihded lefty, also is back. gham Seahobn has encountered practice difficulties and may pay foe price when foe season opens. Coach Sam Tassla has been Ul ami foe team practice sessions have suffered. REBUILT ^ENGINES!! LOW PRICES • EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Motor Exchange— . . - • FI 3-7432 401 $. Saginaw Sh MORE PROTECTION FOR MORE DRIVERS MORE PROTECTION! If you, as an Exchange insured Auto Club member with collision coverage, should collide with another Exchange insured car all your oollision damages am paid in full . . . regardless of fault. You pay nothing* not even the deductible amount of your policy. If the other driver carries oollision coverage ... you both got paid in full! MORE DRIVERS! Far mom Michigan drivers am insured with the Exchange than with any other insurance organization in the state. For this reason the Exchange’s FeUow Member Collision Protection offers you the most complete automobile insur- * ance protection. Find out more about this amazing coverage from the Exchange representative at your Nearest Auto Club office. Stop in today! Betmll Automobile laier-lusuranee Bxehasgs . mt Autoutoblle Club of Mlellgsu VISIT OR FHONI YOUR NIARIST OFFICI H.. I. HIUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS IT. —FI Ml SI a. A. Wkfkw. MM-Mtt R. v. Rw*«r (■•iif) t.LMK.WHhl ' vn-tm o. a. wiiwm, iMMim a. w. n«N»ii*r, oi *-rm 0. a. Ban*, rx MIN . frail Brau, n HW.. B. a. VfliM, fM-ltl* C. W. smi*r, OB 4-14M D. B. Mira, *18-1*4* GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS * 00 per month * AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT .... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. . 630 Oakland Avenue . - , : -: t * . ■ . ■: ■>, Pontiac* Michigan OVER 100 YEARS OF TIRE EXPERIENCE PROUD? OF COURSE WE ARE! buy the materials at go into CUS-TOMBILT PREMIUM retreads — all top* flight, premium tread rubbers. No oxponso is spared in bringing you tha vary, finest retread tho' moit modtm. methods and old-tlmo craftsmanship can produce." "I've watched thousands of CUSTOM-BILT PREMIUMS go on wheels since we first started production of this. high quality premium retread. And I'Ve watched them out-perform tires costing twice Os much. I think CUSTOM BILTS are a top tire value/ * Jule Fortin Ed. Boy 'Take advantage of^ our easy budget-terms and retire your ebr with a set of CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS* It only takes a few minuted to open your count, and a few milot on CUSTOM*' BILTS to opon your oyesl" Tho CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM retread above is tho splendid result of the very latest- electronic retreading equipment, Using tho bast tread rubbers madb, and. built with all the loving core and craftsmanship a* lifetime of tire-building con command. We guarantee,it to ghre you a~ minimum of 2d,000 miles of siirv-ke and further offer you a full road hasard guarantee for tho life of the tread (net a more 12 monthsl) against any and all typos of damage.. I've spent a lifetime In retreading-^>8 watching impreve< ments come in new mothodl, new materials, new equipment and I firmly believe CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS to be the very finest retread over. It's as good as its guOrantoe." ft Floyd MoRath Its provsn rscerd of long, troublo-froo miloaga complotoly outclasMS all soe-ond, third and fourth lino tiros of whatever manufacture — not to mention all thouo shy-ply, sow-pop bargain If you want mileage, safety, economy— you want CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS -dropM today and bo amaxed at their beauty, their how t|ro look and thoir pfieol . / They cost LESS THAN HALE the price ■of tiros they complotoly out-perform I 370 South Saginaw St. Membw ef Tlr* R«t«Mdtog litillluto. Olir R»ti«adlng mathod* c«rtlfl«d and approved annually by tha • United State* Tatting Company, Inc. Telephone FE 5-6136 K;/ mm. -^E^d^JA^PRgSS;^E0yESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 : D—8 Outlet with DON VOGEt-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press * ■.•.!.I AP Photofax OIL-KILLED DUCKS—Gov. Karl Rolvaag (left) lodes over at pile of more than 200 wild ducks, killed when they became soaked with oil seeping into the Mississippi River near St. Paul, Minn. The oil got into the river from industrial accidents last winter and was carried into Spring Lake, formed by h backwash of the river. Game wardens and volunteers rescue ducks still alive and used detergents to free them of the fatal ■ ell coating.,, Goose Hunting With Cameras LANSING (*) - Take along cameras and binoculars — but no guns allowed — if you want to see one of the spectacular outdoor sights of spring. The event is the annual stop' over of Canada geese, resting and feeding in Michigan on their way to the nesting grounds in the Hudson Bay region of Canada and Northern Michigan. Some IS,000 to 20,000 geese Great Lakes, Rivers in UP Draw Anglers Michigan’s early trout for rainbows and browns In the Great Lakes 'and on certain Upper Peninsula streams gets under way Saturday. This will be the first early season since 1057. It also is the first titine that browns have been legal along with rake run rainbows. 1 ?' All trout become legal throughout Michigan April 27. The closest stream In the UP . to Pontiac Is the Carp, a few miles northeast of St. Ignace. The remaining rivers are in the western Upper Peninsula. Fishing in Lake Huron off the moutti of the Au Sable River Or Whitney Drain may produce rainbows for anglers not able to travel acrosk the Straits. Salmon and steelhead eggs, preserveu or articlal, will Be the best producer on steelheads. swarmed in during, the past week to the Shiawassee flats area in Saginaw County. About the same number are stopping off at the Fish Point wildlife area in Tuscola County. About another 10,-000 are visiting the Fenville state game area, in Allegan County. The numbers are expected to build up until the end of the week. It would be a good idea for sightseeing visitors to get out to one of the three locations soon,' however. Depending on their whim and the weather, the birds are likely to take off to continue their mass migration just as suddenly aS they arrived. . At one time last week, the geese were- counted landing- in the corn, fields of the fish point area at a rate of up to 40 a minute. DINNER TIME Hie wildfowl jjare attracted to the three areas by .coni, buckwheat and other food planted under, the conservation depart: mentis share-cropping program. visitors to the areas park along the shoulders of nearby roads to ,watch the sight, times, the birds wiU pome to within a few yards'oi the sightseeing visitors in their overhead flights.* 1 "This Is one of the bonuses Of the progrihq,” said M. L. Petoskey, Conservation Department waterfowl export. Just as during the hunting season, he explained, the birds know they are safe inside the refuges arid aren’t spooked by visitors. They even seem to know the exact boundary linnes, he said. All Indications are that there will be a fairly rood Canadian goose population for the hunting season this fall, Petoskey said. Area Near Lakeville Open This Year region counties. Financing the sanctuaries will' 'also be partly paid for through the sale of the association’s 14-page book, “The Nature Year." The publication describes vividly the sanctuaries — including the wildlife contained in the areas, and guide lists to the birds, trees and wiMfloweri. The efforts to, provide outdoor service for residents is being watched closely by Conservation Department officials. Six nature sanctuaries are being created in Southeastern Mich-' [an. . •, ' One of the areas is near Lakeville in northeastern Oakland County. The others are^in St. Clair and Macomb Counties. Developing the- sanctuaries is a group known as the Macomb Nature Association. It is operating with 540,000 in private donations. . The first* of the shnefoaries Is now scheduled to open AprU 27 in St. Clair County four miles north of Muttonvllle. Some 150 kinds of plant life have been noted in the area, to be known as the Big Hand Road nature sanctuary. Other sanctuaries fo be opened later this year will be known as Trillium Hail Sanctuary; on M19 near Memphis; Pihe River Whip-Poor-Will Sanctuary, on Crlbbins Road 6Vi mites west of Emmett; Red Wing Acres Nature Sanctuary, on Bailey Road north of Capac and west of Yale; Petti-hope Woods Nature Sanctuary, near Armada; and Lakeville Swamp Nature Sanctuary, northwest of Romeo. All of the sanctuaries will be open to the general public without charge under present plans. Regular outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, trapping and camping will be prohibited, however. AIM FOR FUTURE The association’s aim is to develop the sanctuaries to preserve the present habitat of plant and ’ life for the current and future generations. Eleven years ago the MNA was started as a nonprofit corporation to promote conservation educa^ tion and natural history study. ★ * ★ In its most recent report, the association listed some 155 members, most of them in Macomb County, but some in St. Clair, Wayne and other Thumb area and Of tainted fish in Saginaw >Bay is still under investigation," reports the state Water resources Commission. ... - Ralph Purdy, commission chief lgineer, reported complaints said fish caught in a csnfr'aljgtrlp of the bay had an. undesirable taste and odor. „ *■"*■■ '* ■ The strip followed deep water extending the length of the bay, striking closet to shore about four mites off POint *Au Gres. The con- appro-jwhich they say have tightly heldtforts-as effective supplements toitaminant was t r a c e d. back it years for both down expansion. - the programs the state can con- through deep water to the mouth n d operations —) They look to the community ef-]duct in the area of conservation, of theSagintfwTtiver.. Spec fa 1 is ts from the Dow Chemical 'Co. plant at Midland said some of foe chemical substances.. we r e. identified wastes dumped into the river Plan Six Nature Sanctuaries in SE Michigan Minnie Minoso Joins Piersall in Outfield ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Minnie Minoso, veteran Cuban outfielder, has been purchased by the Washington Senators, may, be ready to showcase the zaniest outfield ii\ baseball todsy. Minoso, 40-year-old right-handed swinger with a .303* lifetime batting average for 13 years in the majors, was acquired from St. Louis Tuesday for an estimated $25,000. He’ll be in an outfield that already includes the leader of the zanles-Jimmy Piersall ★ * it Minoso was the second member of baseball’s old guard to change uniforms In two days, following the sate of Duke Snider by the Los Angeles Dodgers to the New York Mats. ; SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 34 YEARS LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 Chemical Problem in.Water Boy Yields Tainted Fish LANSING (AP) — A problem from the plant. One of the two ' SPRING SHARPSHOOTER — The bow and arrow and Spear season for rough fish in designated- waters opened Monday in Michigan. Garpike, carp, suckers and dogfish are the targets. The season closes May 31 in the Lower Peninsula. A list of waters open to this fishing can be obtained from the Conservation Department’s publications room in Lansing or from any of its field district headquarters.. Field office for this area is at Imlay City. ■ 21 Killed During Hunting Seasons Michigan's 1962 hunting seasons ended with , a total of 23S( shooting accidents, an increase of 17 over the year before, according to the Conservation Depart-lent. Last,year’s toll included 21 firearm deaths and 218 non-fatal casualties. The state’s 1961 deer ahd small-game seasons claimed 11 lives and resulted in another 211 hunters being wounded. Dtaring the previous 19 hunting seasons, accidents averaged 19 fatal and 241 non-fatal in- season for ah average of one fatality per 93,471 licensed .sportsmen and one wounding for every 3,556. This compares with one death per 102,767 small-game " and one wounding per 3,333 in 161. Based on "known age" causes, the department estimates that hunters 11-17 years old, representing'15 per cent of the small-game licenses, were responsible for 22 per cent of last year’s accidents. Those in the 18-30 age bracket, than one-of every five accidents, including five fatalities, were self-inflicted during the 1962 seasons, In nearly one-third of aU accidents, Including six deaths,.the victim was less than 10 yards from the fired weapon. SMALL-GAME SEASON Although there were an estimated 654,300 hunters afield during the 1962 small-game seasoh, some 38,000 more , than the year before, the total number of shooting mis-1 haps was-identical with the 1961' Thu* Wf figure- *im£ Seven small-game hunters ' who made up 31 per cent of all small-game hunters, caused 33 per cent of the firearm casualties. Sportsmen 31 years and older, totaling 54 per cent .of this hunting force, accounted for the Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’ Solunar Tables. YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE Does your car SHIMMY&SHAKE? ' OUR EXPERTS Will - * Align front Ind * Balance front Wheel* t * Cheek and Adjust Brakes * Add Brake fluid If Needed * Cask front Wheels NOW FOR ONLY Take up to 6 Months to Pay! remaining. 45 per cent of accidents. Accidents during Michigan’s fireartn deer season rose to 46 as 14 hunters died from gunshot wounds and 32 suffered non-fatal injureis. Two casualties were reported during the archery deer season, both-non-fatal Firearm and archery deer license sales were estimated at 463,000 and 34,200, respectively. chemical groups traced to Dow is being eliminated immediately, the other later this year: * Other chemical groups have not been identified as coming . from Dow waste "The current problem does not reflect any reduction in efficiency of Dow’s waste treatment which actually is superior to past years,’’ said Loring Owning, commission secretary. ★ • W • *„ , . Oe thing, said the unusually heavy ice. cover .formed during the past winter had prevented bay waters from belhg mixed up by wind action. The taint problem is expected to end when tile breakup . of ice . permits normal mixing and aeration of bay water, he said, , / the ONE place to caUlor, Call Beneficial to get cash double fast. Clean up leftover bills, take pare of expenses, you-name-it. The folks st Beneficial likg to say "Yesl" Call... now! BENEFICIAL - - FINANCE SYSTEM ,* % loans $25 to $500 On Signature. Furniture or Car Beneficial finance Ca. of Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre), PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANager. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS tgfll BgNEFiCIAL,FINANCE CO. ^ _ > “ ~ ' MTHnsIDE and OUTSIDE I MUFFLERS INSTALLED flttf ymiipuu i fytft RiiM0$ ‘"M' IZtWAYNE FE 4-49001 In the heart of doemtoten Pontiac Behind Federal’* Dept. Store ______Optn Weekday 9-5:30 - Sat. MitO \rm > labor charge on front pipes y ......................... TRyonsout DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU TEST DRIVE! 4 FORD - DEMONSTRATOR A Good Selection of Low Mileage , Cars/Priced Below .Our Cost!1 _ar 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 I IS® © - m « * * ^Jv. THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1908 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. 'Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious. Du. Applei. Jonathan. C. A., bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Applet, McIntosh, C. A........ Applet. Molntosh. bu. Applet, Northern spy. C. A. . Applet. Northern Spy ......... Applet. Steele Rea .......... vegetables Beets, topped ............. Cabbage, curly, bu. i Cabbage, red. bu. ... Cttbbaje. standard variety, bu Carrots, topped, bu. ......... Horsexedlsh. pit........... Leeks, dot. belts. ........... Onions. drjf. 90-lb. bag . Onions, set. 32-lb. bag ..... Parintpt, cello pek ......... . Parsnips. Vs bu. Steels, Motors Gain NEW YORK (AP)—Gains by steels and motors accompanied *a smart stock market rebound early this afternoon. Trading was active. Wall Street, having slept on the news of price fixing indictments of seven steel companies, saw the situation in cooler perspective and ' 37S was able to shrug it off. " Gains of fractions to' a point or *i‘j)m°re among- key stocks .were scattered through various sections of the list. Some fairly Solid gains were posted by tobaccos, chemicals, oils, building materials,; and electrical equipments, but buying was selective. ★ ★ ★■■■■■. A relaxed attitude prevailed in advance of the release of news disclosing details of the latest report of the Securities & Exchange Commission on .the. securities, in- i’: Sp :: >:w| . 2.00 i : i so Bonds Quiet; Die Changed Poultry and Eggs DBTROrr POULTRY DETROIT, April J < API—Price* p ptr pound Detroit, (or No. 1 qua live poultry:. . Heavy typt hens 23-26; light type h 0-10; -heavy type roastefi 4-9' lba. 27‘/a: broilers and frytrs 3-4 lbs. wbl - 31-22; Barred Rock 20-21; duckling* DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. April 3 (API—Egg prices paid per doten at Detrolt by Tl—----- etlvert (Including U.S.i; Whites grade A Jumbo 40-32%; extra large. 37-41; large 34-40; medium 20; small, 24-27Vi; browns grade A Jumbo 31-40extra Itrge*36-37; large 36; r— 1 dtum 20; shall 23V4-24; checks 20-28. CHICAGO RUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO, April 3 (API—Chicago N can tile Exchange—Butter steady; wh sale bu^ing prlcM .unchan£< | 1 67(4; 66‘/a; 89 C 2 C 47. Eggs barely steady; wholesale buy-- tag prices unchanged to Vi lower; 70 per cent or better orade A whites. .34; mixed, 34; -mediums 30; standards 31; dirties 20Vi; ohtekt 29. . CHICAOO POULTRY* CHICAGO, April 3 (API—Uv* poultry; Wholeigl* buying prices Vi lower tn < higher; roasters 26%-27%; special White Rock fryers 20-21; Barred 1 fryers 20-21; hsa turkeys 26%-3l. NEW YORJK MMThe bond mar-jket was quiet and little changed at the opening todqy. r U.S. treasury bonds were un-. changed to a. shade higher in spots. Corporates on balance a shade lower, with bonds confined to Ve of a point or less. An over-the-counter dealer" in governments said a few of the long term issues were up 1/32 but added that many merely held steady. There was little price movements on regular |hctivity, he said. dustry. Advance reports were that it would be mild. .. . TOUCHES HIGH, First-hour volume was 1,14 million shares and, for the first two hours, turnover was 2.07 million shares. • Chrysler, up more than 3 points, touched another in its series of new highs. All the other leading motor stocks were up. General Motors nearly a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange .were mixed ln*moder-ate trading. Most changes were fractional. Gainers included Rent-ington Arms, Roosevelt RaceWay, Wilshire Oil, British Petroleum, Cinerama and Anglo-Lautaro "A." ' Among loiers were Scurry-Rainbow Oil, Kratter, Reinsurance Investment* Gatineau Power and /rkans^s Louisiana Gas.”"' ; * JS, Chicago Mayor Seeks Image New Leader Portrayal to Replace Big Boss The New York Stock Exchange HEW YORK (API-Following Is » 'list!, gsltt . „ . ..I . . . J selected stock (rsnsMtlons on the N*w (hds.) High Low Last Chg. _ (hdt.l High Low Last Cl ... 70*% ill! r -•-> • MV, SOW i! 8ft 8S Livestock AmTRT 3.00 ne-ato lb t •nd 3 110431 330 lb 13.79 12.99-13.14; 1 1. 3 and 3 2 and 3 400-10.3l-li.4Q. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, April 3 (API—(Us6a) Cattle 300. i 81aught«r classes stead « 8 head cholOe 1340 lb Steere 24.24; (l good grade-steers 23.00-33.00; standard to low good 30.00-21.80: fow good, heifers 21.9042.90; utility and standard heifers, 16.90-21.00: utility COWS 16.00-16.n" ----- ners and cutters 12.00-16.00. Hogs 390. Barrows and gilts 340< lb down steady; over 340 lb 39 canto lower; '■ ShellOll 1.30 ShellTra ,75c Sinclair 2 BlngerM 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmlthK l.20a 11ft it i 35% 35% 3 128% 130 128% i i\t s » 23H 23H .. 13 7B 25 30 -30% 30 1 21% 31% 21% ,T .. |if III M. 5ft aft w • fill........ 40 7J% 77% 78% + % 40 38% 39% 30% V % 5 24% 14% 24% - % 32 42 41% 42., + % iu 13 *7% 07% 07% 4 % Oa * 04% 5% «ft 4 % 10 It *0 Hj( M.. 4 % .10 n 32% 20 87% 27% 27% . *i a T « .: I 10 Vs 16% . SoCai E Southnc Sou Pac’ioO 28 So " Sitk 3* SOU Rv 300 SptrryR .7Bt Spiegel. 1.50 Sjfiran? 1** ~i *f s^fcarib ii « 8*8 nj .Wgb el 5% 5% 63= ...gisi'd^0 ii lift «ft lift:ft 33 18% Ifti 10 - % StaufW(5i 1.30 111 5ft 34* 5ft 117 31% 31% 31% 4 % sterl Drg 1 80 32 70% 76 76% 2* 44% 44% 44% 4 % Steven I.80b 1 32% 31% 32% . v T . IStudcbaker 8* .0% .1% .*% 4 % —aunray 1.40 1M 11% 30% 31% 4 % a 5ft I?* 41 IUI/. ' I* M-4. U . REHMbJIomE* , CHICAGOlAP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley; wjio would like to be known as “the first new leader” rather than as the last of the old big city -bosses, has won his third consecutive four-year term. ’ it h ■ ★ -Ha defeated. Rfpublican Benja-min ti. Adamowski 678,347 to 549, 8i6~a margin of 137,581—tar Tuesday’s mayoral election.. Cloudless skies and 82-degree temperature brought out 73.4 per cent of the city’s 1,718,700 eligi-ble voters, one of the-bigge6t turn-outs in 20l years. “ v'% . - . ★ ★ . W ’ Adamowski, a onetime state’s attorney, is a former Democrat. He ran third in 1885 behind Daley arid tiie late Mayor Martin H. Keraially, then switched parties. The city has decided to go it alone on at least one^roject it had previously hoped to finance with matching federal funds under the Public Works Acceleration Act. . . Commissioners authorized the city to accept bids for reconstruction of the Glenwood Avenue sanitary sewer^ at last-night’s City Comihission meeting. WJm' frfl Estimated cost of the sewer is 826,000. Bids are scheduled to be opened 3 p.m. April 22 at City The city had applied for a $13,000 grant toward the sewer project. It also asked for 8168,864 OVard an estimated 8337,728 community center on the old water, works, site last November. Daldy paid no public heed to hia challenger. LOOK AT THE RECORD Be ran bn his 8-year reqord. He invited citizens to "look around you’’ at the strictures built or going up in the city’s building boom. He brought in President Kenne-dyto dedicate O’Hare International Airpdrt and make two speeches at the climax of his campaign. ' Daley also holds one of the most powerful posts in Democratic politics-chairman of the Cook County Democratic Committee. He has been chairman since 1953.- The efficient party organization is built on' a solid foundation of thousands of public payrollers that spreads across {ethnic ana racial lines. ■ J ★ But he broadens the scope of his vote appeal by obtaining endorsements of many businessmen, including a number who vote Republican in presidential elections. Daisy told a reporter last winter he considers himself "the first new leader” and not an old-line political boss. der the acceleration program was used up before the Pontiac applications were approved by federal officials. Further funds won’t be available until July if Congress approves President John F. Kennedy’s proposed extension of the acceleration program. SEWER 46 YRARS OLD Last nights action to go ahead without waiting for, federal funds that might not materialize camb on the recommendation of City Engineer Joseph NeipUng. Neipling said, the sewer is 40 years old ‘‘and rapidly deteriorating. In view of the large indus-trial and residential serves, I think it best we get the job dime without further delay. No official change' has been Senate Turns Down Rights Amendrpenf to Transit Subsidy Bill WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate today. defeated 56 to 11 a state’s rights amendment to the 8500-million mass transit subsidy bill. \ < ) >' The amendment by Sep. John 0- Tower, R-Tex., would .have provided that any arrangements worked out by the administrator of the program to preserve collective bargaining rights of transit workers would have to be consistent with state and local laws. ■1 ’ I* f#' 1 Tower said he was concerned that the administrator might try to use the grants to persuade against, strikes by public ployes or against uniorf bargaining agreements with public bodies. . . .... Sponsors contended the labor „ Democratic leader Mike Mans-protection section in the bill would AeW 01 Montana caUed the Sen-not overturn local laws in any W two tours ahead of .tiie usual time in an effort to contracts if a public tody took over a transit system from a pri-vatrfirm. „ The vote came immediately after ihe Senate convened two tours earlier than usual in an attempt to -complete action late today on the bill, first major new spending program debated in Congrats this session, Democratic leaderi, clinging to their prediction that it would pats by a few votes,- said th,ey toped to get final action on the measure late this afternoon and send it to the House. If not, they said the Senate definitely, would dlspbse of Trade Active, Mixed on Grain Exchange CHICAGO (AP) -r Trade in the grain futures market was fairly afctive and mixed with most prices little changed in early dealings today on the board of trade. Soybeans mustered a 1 i 111 e firmness and some contracts moved np about a cent during the first several minutes. May wheat also attracted some support and advanced a major fraction at best before meeting resistance. Other grains shifted only minor fractions. Grain Prices OrENINO GRAIN CHICAOO, April 3 IAPJ—Open today: ..... t Mari.............1.]'“' 2.00% chits 1*8% Msy ... way. OPPOSED BY UNION The amendment was strongly opposed by the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Transport Workers Union. The union contends that local laws in many cities, particularly in the South, would avoid union British Get $700-Miilion Tax Slash LONDON (APi—Treasury toss Reginald Maudling handed Britain’s taxpayers a 8700-million tax cut in a budget callShg for expansion of the British economy without inflation. - * ★ * He liberalized Soclfl Security allowances, abolished the tax on homeowners and took the first step toward a tax on all forms of gambling. It was a budget designed to boost the Conservatives' falling fortunes. The . ruling party, is threatened by economic troubles and a resurgent Laborite opposition. . ■* * W . Maudling told the Bouse of Commons that Prime/ Minister Harold Mdcmlllan’s Conservative government is determined to achieve a 4 pbr cent annual rate of economic growth.; It believed1 this could be done without straining the pound sterling if management and workers alike cooperated. Public Whippings Not Unconstitutional DOVER, Del. (AP) - ’ Public whipping does not violate the cruel and inhuman punishment provisions of either ..the state or federal constitutions, the Dataware Supreme Court ruled today. The ruling Came on an appeal of Franklin W. Camion Jr., 20, from a sentence of 20 lashes as OOW JONBO NOON A (on Dl -o Ht*her' itnui- Reiii 0 Indastrlsll ....... —* ' 1 PenAAIr .00 02 32 31% 33 4 %; «— Belts in full. , e 80s 43 36% 36% 36% - % PiusmPloL 3 3 38% 36% 39% 4 %l cld-Celled. —xEx dividend, y-Ex.Dlvl- V*1. 19 .11?' + %|F*rkep 1 30 39% 29,- 25 *t % dend and tuts til full, x-tfla-El dlstrfbu- «l OO 16 91% 91% 91% PesbCosI .70 6 39% 39% 35% 4 %,Uon. xr-Kx rights, xw-Without wsr- ;o... » 14 17% 17% l]% 4 % Penney 1.20» 21 49% 49% 49% -% rents. *W-WlthV»rr»nlt. wd-When dis. »,» • ' 1 © J»% ■•>'./ E'U'Sfc* y» J m Mfr trlButed,1 wI-WbA Istutd. nd-Next day . ....... 1 OO 11 39% 36 - 31% 4 % Fa RR .Me, 30 19% M 19% - % dtilYery, 9301 . ; Flrejtne lb 20 34 .33% .33% 4 % Ftp Cole 1,40 1 .47% 41%. 47% -1 vj-ln bankruptcy or rtoelVI . oi.94 4 O.OB FstCltrl lillt 46 46% 30% 40% 4 1% Pilesr ,00s 26 40% ,49% 49% .. being reorganised under the. Be • K.rmnvlo* 31% !|!!% ii. 11 «ftlift stS: ftl« ■ ii argued to Us,” the court said, “that we should recognize the moderri view-condemning corporal punishment for crime and declare that infliction of lashes gs punishment Is the rem- nant of a cruel age, and should ^ be declared a violation of the constitutional prohibition against cruel punishments. . "Wq think, however, this is hot our function.”, ’ ' speed action. He also obtained an agreement to limit the debate on each remaining amendment and on tiie final passage debate. PASSED ROLL CALLS The bill easily survived' its first two roll .call tests yesterday, But these involved a labor provision and not the cehtral issue of the new spending authority in the legislation. Sr Sr ★ j Sen, .Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. sought to knock out of the niea-the labor provision Inserted tot he was defeated 63-27. Senate Republican Leader Everett MrDirksen, R-Ill., in talking to newsmen as the Senate convened, indicated to believed the transit bill would pass. But to said the vote against it would to heavy. News Til Brief Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director for Pontiac State Hospital, ropresefited the Michigan State Department of Mental Health at the Regional V Conference on Mental Health Volunteer Services in Columbus, Ohio, recently. Annual Rummage Sale, Community Center, 80 N. Main St., Ciark8ton, from April 5) 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday, April 8, 9 a.m. until noon, by Rotary Anns. ,S( " —Adv. Rummage Sale; St, Andrews, 5310 Hatchery Road, Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. ' t ■ . —Adv. Robert Kriigel, Whitfield Sctool science teacher, attended the Utii annual National Science Teachers Convention in Philadelphia, Pa., early thb week. Officers of tiie Michigan State Medical Society will detail activities and functions of the state medical society at the April meeting of the Oakland Qounty Medical Society 7 pirn, at the Kingsley Inn. Rummage sale, Frl., April 5, • a.m. to 4 p.m., Birmingham Uni-tartan Church) Woodward at Lone Pine. —Adv. March of Dimes Benefit—Fish Dinner, 5 Spot, 2685 Dlxta Highway. Wedhesday, April 3rd, 12 ■lEU "P' ' fl j -Adv, II. All ti ti n t I Church, Guild No. 2. Thursday, April 4, l p.m. Exchange St. en-—Adv, We buy, sell, ribt, repair, teach and exchange til musical instru- ments. Music Center, 268 N. Sag-inaw St. FE 4-4700. made in plans tar the community center. City official* are proceeding with plans for -t $337,000 facility with the option of entting Its scope if federal funds don’t become available. In connection with planning for' the community center, a request to vacate Walnut Street south of Wessen Street was referred to tiie planning commission. That portion of Walnut has water depiftment property on ’.both sides, and architects would like to use it as part of. tiie commu- -nRy center site. The street ends at the : the water plant. ★ ★., . " The special assessment roll for a proposed water faain on part of Clara Avenue was ordered prepared after' no objections were Voiced at a public neartag on plans to build the main. In other business, post estimates were accepted on three proposed' public improvement projects/ Total cost of a water main in Oakland Avenue, Sarasota Avenue to Belt. Line Railroad, was estimated dt $7,339.75,, with the city’s cost at 84,747.14 and $2,592.61 to come through special Curb and gutter construction on Arlene Avenue, Madison to Perry, was’estimated to cost $8,087.65, with the city’s store to be $2,796.95 arid $5,301.70 to to raised from special assessments. ★ ★. ★ Estimated costs for sanitary iwers on Gray ton and Aster-wood streets, from 200 feet west of Grayton to the City limits, were: city share, $5,082.60; special assessments, $2,537.40; total CMt, $7,600. Public hearings Rare scheduled on the three projects tar the April io meeting. In a final matter, commissioners confirmed a ruling by the city retirement board of trustees that $2 is mapdatory (retirement age for fireimm ana policemen. Formerly, the/fiM, and police pension allowed/for two six-month extensions of tiie 62-year age-limit. |he new ruling eliminates the ‘xttMion options. UAW, Car Men Set Talk Date Precontract Sessions Slated April 15, 16 DETROIT Mf) — Precontract meetings between representatives of the, United Auto Workers and General Motors, Corp. and Ford Motor Co.'wfll,to held Apr! 15 and 16, UAW President WHter Reuther said yesterday. American Motors Corp. also as expressed willingness to sit down with the union, tot Chrysler Corp, has laid down aomie terms of its own which It Mid must be met before it will go along with a UAW proposal for. creation of a joint, union-manage ment study committee, jibe UAW has suggested meetings to explore its suggestion that joint committees be established to study well in advance of negotiations the areas expected to be involped in 1814 collective bargaining for new contracts. The union-has proposed that the joint study committee, begin ' no later than July 1,1863, which would. be exactly a year ahead of the beginning of negotiations on the new contracts. However, Chrysler Corp. terms demand that the union first sit down, under terms of its present agreement, and dispose of the long-stendlrig problem of union representation in Chryslef plants. Chrysler has maintained for several years that it is forced to carry more shop stewards and committeeman >than its competitors. Business Notes William T. Murphy of 833 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of public information in the Ford Motor Co. public relations department, Murphy, who jhlf been affil- fry tar'15 years, hai been public relations manager for Ford Division since 1880. Prior to that, he was public relations director of Ford’s Tractor' and Implement Division and program development manager on the company’s public relations and advertising staff,. r 'lit? m _______ THE PONTIAC PRteSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 Dhr* Dr., Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: f C ASfiY By Neal Adams Freezing Is New Way to Stop Ulcers Cold Let’s take another look at the stofoach and at an amazing new .treatment (or peptic ulcers, ■ «It has long been known that the stomach is pri-- marily a reservoir which allows a man to eat a meal and then forget about feeding himself for a few hour?. It' only secondarily an organ of digestion., All its digestive BRANDSTADT functions can be performed by the intestines." That is why it is possible to live without a stomach but, because of the new developments about to be described, many an ulcer that would have been treated by. removing all or part of the 'stomach can be treated without surgery. It is of some Interest at this point to note that the stomach juices can dissolve aniniar tissues. Why then do. they not dissolve the stomach’s own lining? to answer this we must assume that the gastric juice is capable of dissolving only tissue^ that are dead. In persons who have peptic ulcers ’the acjd and pepsin of die gastrie-juice actu-ally. do dissolve the stomSeh's lining. This leads to the conclusion that in some way not completely understood the living cells of the stomach wall are weakened before die gastric juices attack them. ' , ; ■ /: • Some ulcers erode the' duodenal wall so deeply that they destroy the tissue? around an artery. 4 Although the artery is more resistant to erosion than the lining of the’ duodenum, it too may be eroded in time. The resulting hemorrhage is an emergency that JACOBY ON BRIDGE 4J10SI *92 vios woo ♦ JS74 ♦ Q10 8 5 + KQ10 *AJ752 SOUTH 4AQ8S4 VKJ743 ♦ 32 *4 Both vulnerable This idea did not develop overnight nor was it used on human beings until.it had been carefully ' sted In laboratory s It all started with the fact, known for many years, that 'all chemical processes are slowed down by lowering the temperature- under which they take place. Tbe' lower the temperature, the slower the reaction. The production of acidf and pepsin' by the stomach is a chemical process and' tests on/ dogs proved that cooling theitomach reduced the production of these substances." • ' /• I "The: stomach of tinman with- a bleeding duodenal ulcer was cooled to /icebox temperature THE BERRYS North Bsst South West 1 N.T. Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2* Pom 2* Pass if, ■ Pass 4 V Pass 6? Pass Pass Pass tv Pass , .. *. w . GENERAL TENDENCIES: \ for LEO. VIRGO. LIBRA. Spec ? W? v, Opening lead—* K By OSWALD JACOBY " How does the Jacoby Transfer Bid handle a two-suiter, opposite an opening no-trump? Is there any way to transfer to * both tniitp?/;- . The answer to the second question is “No.” The answer to the first is that responder transfers to one suit and then bids the other. This bid of a new suit after a| ■ transfer bid is a further forcing ' bid. Thus, South’s two heart bid is the transfer to spades .and his three heart bid shows that he has hearts also, and is a further forcing bid. North just has 16 high card points, but he notes that he may have just the right cards for a slam. Hia four diamond bid can’t really be showing „ a diamond suit and must be a slam try. of sorts. South rebids four, hearts confirming his two suiter and North Astrological Bjr SYDNEY OMARR rw nunto! “The wise men centrol, his . . . Astrology |---- - ----- ARIES (M»r. i. decision not Vise today. . Don't Judge book by cover. Mnny around you- say things and are sincere. But soon change minds ... also sincerely! fH Taurus iApril so to May an: *bon't permit minor matters to upset you. Later, conditions "ertiooth" out. Oloom wastes time, emotional energy, ‘for maturity, understanding by f lng Golden R”'~ for efforts. This avoids arguments later. Think In terms of future, ,not past. CANCER (June aa to July an; Relief from reoent pressures Indleated. Better financial outlook shown. You should rocolvo "shoulder to lean on Icon too hard I Self-relinn portant. Bxpreis eppreelnt...., ..... LEO (July aa to Aug. an: You snake impression upon public, But LEO showmanship must* be combined with KNOWLEDGE. Be thorough. Express golf ns authority. MriMtllMl MODESTY, eharm. . Virgo (Am. aa v lightly on "feelings" coed steadily, - with , high enough to win support. Confide In* family members. -Younger person. .1 msy corns up with bright Idea. Uftoni ( ubra (Sept, aa to oet. a?); ■»»>“»{* friendships, wishes. Aro yeu belng held back, or pushed forward? - Answer Im-nortant . . . must eome from WITHIN. Day'for self-analysle. FlBCEMorn tr dividual helps arrlva »* SCORPIO (Oot. *8 .to may gat pressure from superiors, ready to prove your worth. Tims &DDED 01U03JPONSIBILITY. .. . for cooperating In community, ohuroh activities. Welcome spotlight I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. aa to D Day you spread influence., Writ., express opinion. Day lor making others aware that you exist I Publio role-tiohs, advertising need Attention, low through on part, promises. CAPRICORN (Dec. aa ’to Jen. .... sssH ■sLrt&JS EMtss sat ” ”Xoi?ARl^f3an.,81i to Peb. in: •ten ill ellmlnattRg lallf friendly, diplomatic, considerate, you u be a mated at reiulttl ,v J. , „ hoi ps I A' Athe pontjac rams. Wednesday, apeil-m^bo For Board Vice Chairmanship Two Supervise By DICK HANSON NSW ffiat loStf elections rare out of the way. two more super-l visors have announced their can-' didacy for vice chairman of -the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. They are Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall ' and Avon . Township Supervisor ■. Announcing, previously were " Milford * Township ^^“Parviaor Mayon Hoard and Addison Township Supervisor Frank F. Web-. ber.v, Hursfall said, he was staking * his candidacy on the support of the Township Supervisors Asso- ciation. He is chairman of the group. " " V * Sr ‘ * It, is scheduled to discuss the candidacies at a meeting Friday. The Board of Supervisors, comprising- 24 township supervisors and 61 supervisors from cities, will elect a chairman and vice chairman at a meeting Tuesday. chairmanship next year. Both are comparatively young supervisors. Miller is 56. Hursfall If 45. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board for the past seven years, is once again facing no opposition. His vice chairman for the past three years', 68-year-old Arno Hu- the floor. OTHER SUPPORT Miller .said he- already has been assured the support of, many supervisora-^representinft cities on the board. Both Hursfall and Miller will be running with an eye on the Nominations will be made from let, showed no aspiration to suc- ceedTIamlin. Hulet is tier longer eligible, since he- stepped down Bloomfield Township's supervisor before the election. it ★ ' WortoF4amim.^the chairmanship had traditionafly“passed to the vice chairman each year. In this manner,. the chairmanship In Urban Renewal Project City Enters Rebuilding Phase ■ The.Qty Commission last night.is changing from wreckihg to revindicated that the city’s R20 ur- building. ’'ban .renewal project is now ing into its final phase—the trend j Two Consider Vote Recount Lost Waterford Posts by Narrow Margins Leo F.'Kampsen, beaten by 35 votes in the Waterford Township clerk’s race Monday, and John Verhey, who was'adged by just three votes for a’trusteeship, may file recount petitions. #, #*. if Kampsen, a Republican, said today he would probably make a decision on the recount by tomorrow morning. He polled 5,145 votes to 5,180 for Democrat Elmer R. Fangboner. Democrat Verhey received .5,* 086 votes, three less than the 5,080 total that gave Republican Loren D. Anderson the fourth spot on the board ,of trustees. Verhey indicated he is contemplating filing for a recount. ★ dr ★ Candidates have six days following yestenday’s board of cam vassers report to file recount petitions, according to James E. Seeterlln, the newly elected township supervisor. A recount cost of $5 per precinct must be borne by candidates, Seeterlln added. * it * If either candidate should file Recount petitions, he would be obliged to deliver a copy of the1 petitions to his opponent within 24 hours. dr. - * * The opponent would then have 48 hours to file counter petitions for a count on precincts not Included In the original recount petitions.' Commissioners put an estimated 880,000 in urban renewal site improvements up for bid and awarded the * final R20 demolition contract to the Elkins Excavating Co., of Waterford Township. The site improvement project involves replacement' and construction of water mains in the -R20 project area. Locations of the mains are scattered, but most fall in the area south of Auburn Avenue and east of Pike Street. ■' ★ dr dr The project is a result- of months of intensive study by the city engineering department, is one..oi['several site improvement projects which '! ' have recommended prior to -the resale of urban renewal lam. Bids are to be opened at -City Hall 2 p.m. April 22. The project Is designed to modernise older water mains in the R20 area, improving resale value of the land parcels. The Elkins firm was awarded the fourth and last R20 contract on its low bid of $15,153.25. There are some 50 structures in the contract. Most are residential. The Elkins bid was some $4,600 under the second lowest bid of $19,770 submitted by Arch Wrecking & Salvage Co. of Waterford Township. Lost Skiers Found Safe BERCHTESGADEN, Germany (APHA' German army helicopter found 18 Austrian and German skiers today who had been missing. four days in an avalanche-plagued area of tjie Alps near here. ★ f * , * The 17 men and 23-year-old woman were reported in good condition. Trapped by |blizzards and dense fog, they had been camping together. Given Probation in Car Crash Death A 20-year-old Lapeer youth who pleaded guilty to negligent homl- A Milford Couple is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident in Highland Township last night. Claude S. Richards, 69, and his wife Beatrice S., 64, of‘3161 Rippleway St., were -injured" when their car Went off a road and hit a tree. Richards suffered multiple lacerations of the face and a hip injury. His wife suffered lacerations of theichin and right elbow. . Mrs. Richards, who was driving,'told Sheriff deputies she said did not know what happened. The accident occurred bn Duck Lake Road, a mile south of M59, at 6:25 p.m,. ^ Probe T at Area Store The theft of $200 from a safe at the Robert Hall clothing store in Independence Township is under investigation by O a k 1 a n d County Sheriff detectives. The store, 6460 Dixie Highway, was entered yesterday by knocking several cement blocks out of a rear wall. ♦1 The safe was opened with a cutting torch stolen the same night from Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 6751 Dixie Highway. The Milford Pair Hurt as Car Hits a Miller has been supervisor in his township for 10 years-Hurs-fall has held the top office in Independence Township since 1957. NEW FACES Several new faces will be added to the board as the result of Monday’s election. tops ail likelihood, they will in-T~ elude Homer Case, succeeding Hulet in Bloomfield Township; James E. Seeterlln, who upset Elmer Johnson in Wat erf ord Township; Edward L. Kennedy, who defeated Elwood Dickens in Royal Oak Township; Harold T. Campbell, new supervisor from Oxford Township, and William Scram, newly elected in Grove-land Township. Scrani,’a write-in candidate, scraped past the incumbent supervisor, Earl B. Rhinevault, by a scant two-vote margin in unnofficiiireturns. All of the votes must be canvassed before returns are official. Other changes to the Board of Supervisors are likely to take effect when appointments to the board are made in the various cities. x * Those cities where election upsets were experienced are apt to make new appolntments as a result. j Laborife Happy With JFKTaifc LONDON m - Harold Wilson said today his talks with President Kennedy have convinced him that his Labor party is closer than Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservatives to much of America’s foreign policy. The Labor party leader cited the thinking of Ms party ami the Kennedy administration on certain aspects of defense and on .. d African Wilson praised the precision with which he said President Kennedy attacked problems, w # ★ He gave a news conference this description of his meeting with the U. S. president: “We covered a very wide range of subjects and covered them deeply as well... there were no banalities or cliches In this exchange. “In one hour we got through nore than I could have done in wo or three hours with some world* statesmen X know.’ \ Sr Sr it Wilson ^discussed with the Americans the Labor party’s pro- cutting equipment was found at Ppsale *or nuClear-free zones in the rear of the store. Admitted Killer Held.for Trial Confessed slayer Brady P. Bo-ley, 46, of 164 W. Pike St.; was ordered yesterday to stand trial a charge of first-degree murder for the March 8 fatal stabbing of a 34-year-old Waterford Township man. 1 Holey stood mute at his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer entered a plea of innocent for Boley. Boley is being held for trial in cide in the auto crash death of a the-county Jail. No bond was set, 76-year-old Lake Orion man was I * * * ’ placed on two years’ probation_ He is accused of killing Aubfey yesterday. Amos T. Wargo, 1887 N. Lapeer Road, also was ordered to pay $100 probation costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Wargo was the driver of a cat that collided head-on Oct. 23 with a car driven by Clark N. .Yost, 4445 Orion Road. Yost died four days later. ; ? Wargo was accused of swerving into the path Of Yost’s car after Posey of 571 Crescent Lake Road. JBoley admitted to polibe that he stabbed Posey during an argument that ensued when Posey refused to drive him home from the Posey residence. , Boley said he and Posey had beeh drinking. Somali Official Leaves LONDON (UPJ) Somali Am- assador Mahmoud Abdi Arraleh lit London by air yesterday for Addis Ababa following the' driving too fast around a curve tog of diplomatic relations boon Orion Road. . i Britain and Somalia. Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Africa Cancer Month Decreed LANSING (IH - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed the month of April , as Cancer Control Month in Michigan and May Law Day in the state. The governor asked for increased support to help Wipe out cancer and for recognition of lawyers as the upholders of liberty under law. was rotated ^between a city "supervisor and a township supervisor. -v' Neither Webber, who is 68, nor Hoard, 88, would be likely to. compete with Hamlin for the chair next year. Neither has expressed an inclination to do Ban on Move otQfy Bar Cafltintted A temporary injunction preventing the transfer of Spadafore Bar to 79 N. Saginaw St. continued yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. 1 ★ • ■ ,# ★ The order restraining Pontiac from transfering the bar’s license will remain in effect until court action brought against the city is resolved, ‘ Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ordered toe case advanced for early trial. . A permanent Injunction against the transfer is asked by the suit, which was brought by Pontiac realtor Ftoyd Kent and seven Saginaw Street business places. Ralph1 Spadafore, owner of the bar, had requested the transfer after his present building at 6 N. Cass Ave. was condemned by the State Highway Department for perimeter road right-of-way. • w ★ The suit was accompanied by a petition signed by about 90 per cent of toe merchants and property owners of the immediate area who “object violently to the location of another bar within 40 feet of toe one already in toe block (the Liberty Bar).” The transfer has been approved by both tod city and the State Liquor Control Commission. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Amps': ADVANCED - Lt. Gen. Theodore W. Parker wasnamed by the President yesterday as new chief of- staff of Allied Forces in Europe. GOP Victory 'Not So Great' County Dem Chairman Cites Small Margin Oakland County Democratic Chairman S a n d e r M. Levin claimed today that Monday’s vot-, er approval of the new state constitution' ‘by an exceedingly narrow margin’ was “anything but i victory for George Romney.” Levin also cited Democratic gains in Oakland County and termed as ‘’significant” that county voters gave majorities to two State Supreme Court candidates nominated by Democrats, Eugene F. Black and Paul L. Adams. “Voters throughout toe state came to have ah.Increasing doubt about t|Te wisdorh if the new Constitution iri fhc last two months despite toe active support for the document of- Romney,” L e v 1 n said. . ’ “ ’ ‘CONSIDERABLY LESS* He said toe doubt was exemplified in Oakland County cause the county’s margin In favor of toe document Was “coit-siderably less than two to one” despite predictions by pollsters that if would be four to one. County voters gave toe constitution a 3-2 margin as they voted 89,144 to 53,674 in its fa-vor. ’ ? The county gave Republican candidates heavy margins in contests for state educational posts. Levin pointed' to Waterford Township, where Democrats won all top township posts except one seat on the board of trustees. The Republican incumbent township supervisor, Elmer Johnson, had won three times previously as a Democrat before switching parties and losing. Levin also said two Democrats were elected in Milford Township for the first time in eight years. He also cited his party’s gains in White Lake, Orion and Oakland townships. ' He was a member o| the. Unity Church* in RoyalWAk' a n k Wend land Post. No 253 of the American Legiort and Northwood Lodge FAAM Noi-551, In toe 1920’s, he plhyed semiprofessional football.: Surviving are-hia wife Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene J. Barney of Birmingham; a son; James F. of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dolmage of Royal Oak; , four grandchildren; and a brother, George Truemah of Caro. Italian Paper Denies K in Political Trouble ROME (B—The Italian Communist newspaper L’Unita said today published reports that Premier Khrushchev is In political trouble at home are lies. Two Italian news agencies circulated reports Monday that Khrushchev was under mounting fire for his policies on Cuba, Red China, Soviet agriculture and the domestic economy. Whites and Negroes Clash in Georgia MACON, Ga. (UPI) - Around 500 jeering white persons clashed with a smaller group of Negroes yesterday in a brief racial fight in city-owned Tattnall Square Park. . V. v One Negro was stabbed and Negro, were beaten and stoned. It was the second racial flare-up in the beautiful azalea-trimmed park in this central Georgia city of 75,000. A White youth and a Negro fought Monday in the park, a desegregation target of Negro leaders. Alter Clinton River Estimate Revise Drain Cos City Manager Robert S. Stlerer told toe City Commission las night that the total cost estimate for Pontiac’s Clinton River jdratA project has been revised downward by $323,000. The revised estimates were given after Stlerer told commissioners that the O a k 1 a n d County Drain Commission has awarded the construction contract for drain Improvements to R. E. Dailey & Co. of South-field. Dailey submitted the lowest of seven bids for the project. The Southfield company won the contract with a bid of $1,895,521.88. W * Sr it Stlerer then explained that Jones, Henry and Williams* of Toledo, the city’s consulting engineers, had revised cost estimates because the low bid was $801,478.12 under their original construction estimate of $2,197,-000. DECREASED “Since other costs and fees are based on toe construction cost, they too . were decreased somewhat,” Stlerer said. “Therefore, (he original total cost of $2.85 million for the project has been revised to $2,527,- ooo”. ,’,r" j ■: I' I The project will widen, deepen and straighten the> Clinton River channel in the central business districts Most of th'je river will be tunneled under downtown Pontiac. The work is to be done as a HENRY J. RUTKOWSKI Henry J. Rutkowski of 1050 Ge-.Jit St. died unexpectedly of a’ heart ailment lh Tucumcari, N. |Mex. Sunday. He was en route home with his wife from a trip to California. Mr. Rutkowski, 53, was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. - Surviving besides his wife, Beatrice, are two daughters, Mrs. Claud Smith Jr. and Mrs. Forrest Robinson, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; a brother Louis of Pontiac; and. two sisters, Mrs, Simon Tkaczik and Mrs. Charles Burch, both of Pontiac.* Mr. Rutkowski’s body will be brought to the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. HENRY J. SCHWARTZ Service for former Pontla resident Henry J, Schwartz, 77, of Kendallville, Ind., will be 2 p.m. tomorow at the Q. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. W V Mr. Schwartz, a retired employe of General Electric C o r p. in Fort Wayne, Ind., died Sunday after a one-year illness. Surviving are two sons, Albert of Pontiac and Fred J. of Walled Lake; and two daughters, Mrs. Sophia M. Knight and Mrs. Louise S. Cline, both of Keego Harbor. JAMES F. WHEELER Service for former Pontiac resident James F. Wheeler, 63, of 501 N, Wilson Ave., Royal Oak, will be 1 p m. Saturday at the William Sullivan 6t Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial-Park Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler, ah employe of Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday after aq illness of two MRS. ROBERT GROULX ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Robert (Ann) Groulx, 36, of 274 Fair-grove St. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at'St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under, direction of Roth’s HOme for Funerals. MTs. Groulx died Monday. She Will Improve Rail Flashers LANSING — Two contracts totaling $5,400 were granted by the State Administrative Board yesterday for modernization of railroad flashing light signals on M218 northeast of Orchard Lain in OaMand County. h The contracts were awarded to Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. "V„ The work is in conjunctiop with the State Highway DepartmSnt’s widening, realignment and repaving of M218 from Pontiac to thq 196 freeway in Wixom Has Attack, Dies of Burns in Grass Fire DRYDEN — A 78-year-old man was burned to death here yesterday after he suffered a heart attack and was engulfed by a grass fire near his residence. Theodore Armstrong, who lived with his daughter and son-in-law at 4025 Hollow Corners Road, was at one end of a grass fire in the field next to his home when he suffered the attack. ★ * f The fire had spread from a burning pile of trash. His daughter, Mrs. Robert Cook; called the fire department and-was trying was a member of Eunice Circle of her church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters,, Jufly, Shirley and Gloria, and three sons, Michael, F?$nk and Robert, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Siglow of Romeo;, a sister, Mrs. Jean Dahn of Romeo; and a brother, Frank Jr. of Utica. MRS. WORTH HITCHCOCK HOLLY - service for xSjL ’orto (Dorothy) Hitchcock, 42, of 711 S. Broad St., will be 2*p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hitchcock died early today after a brief illness. She was a member of Electa Chapter No. 160, Order of the Eastern Star. 2 p.m. Saturday at toe Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. •Mr. Sites died early today of i heart attack. He Was an employi of the Oakland County Road Com mission. Surviving are his wife Marie i a son MauHce of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothj Whiting of Fostorla and Mrs. Audrey Hebher of Oxford; tw« stepdaughters, Mrs. Jessie Cos of Pontiac and Mfe. Laura Vuch-imger of Rlchville; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Primeau and Mrs. Alma VanWagnen, both of Lapeer; eight grandchildren and a. great-grandson. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Judith Boggess of Fenton, and Mrs. Janice McGraw and Mrs. Jacquelyn Lowe, both, of Hplty; a son, Jeffery, at home; a brother, LaVern Pittenger of Holly; three sisters, Mrs. Dehlia Bentley of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Quick of Ortonville and Mrs. Norma Grandon of Holly; and three grandchildren. . MRS. NICHOLS MUELLER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Nichols (Elizabeth) Mueller, 91, of 2435 W. Long Lake Road will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at toe C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mueller died yesterday after a six-week illness. A brother and a niece survive. LEWIS H. SITES OXFORD—Service for Lewis H. Sites, 62, of 39 Hovey St. will be LEO G. WORTHY IMLAY CITY - Service tor Leo G. Worthy, 70, of 200 Borland Road, win be 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Graveside service will' be conducted by Harry F. Harvey Post 135, American Legion, in Mount Calvary Cemetery. jw ft fP w* ; ■ W1 Mr. Worthy died Sunday after a abort illness. He was a charter and life member of the Hovey Post. His body is at Smith-White Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife La-Verna; two sons, Leo Jr. of Waterford Township and Lome of Fort Worth, Tex.; nine grandchildren; and his mother, Mrs. Louise Worthy of Prescott, Ariz. Also surviving are two brothers, Lewis of Imlay City and Jack of Pontiac; four, sisters, Mrs. Ruby McCormick of Imlay City, Mrs. Patronella Russell of Dearr born, Mrs. Agda Davey of De- * troit and MTs. Christine Provost of Prescott. Keep Voting Machines Sealed Oakland County Clerk-Register and Elections Director Daniel T. Murphy today advised the county’s city and township clerks to leave voting machines sealed for possible recounts: Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare has discounted the possibility of a recount on the constitution despite statements from Democratic party leaders that they may ask for one. Democrats said they would ask for a recount if the document's remains narrow after the election canvass. from the state, or recounts in paper ballot areas where local ballots were locked up separately from state ballots, Murphy said. other offices are being considered for recounts until an official canvass Is taken. Hare yesterday wired Murphy and other county clerks to take extra precautions in guarding ballot boxes and votipjg machines because of the “closeness of some of the state contests.” MUST WAIT Murphy indicated that recounts in local contests would have to wait until any state recounts are Two Members of Zone Board Reappointed The City Commission last night reappointed John E. Linabury and Floyd H. Smith to the city’s Zoning Board of Appeals. Linabury of 81 E. Iroquois Road is a member ef one of 8uch a recount would not be iked until after the state canvass is over. The state has 40 days to make its official canvass, Murphy said. The county has 14 days for its official canvass. There are two possible alternatives to waiting for the state canvass and state recounts before conducting local recounts. They ‘are 'special ‘ permission and active In community affairs. He has been a member of the City Planning Commission for IS years and toe zoning board of appeals since 1952. This will be his fifth consecutive term on toe board. ‘ it it ■ ★ Smith, of 150 N. Johnson St., will be serving his third consecutive tern on the board. He was first appointed in 1968. Both men were praised by Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr.* and Linabury by Com- Both will serve three-year terms. There are seven members on the board. county drain project and paid for to control flames at the opposite by the city in too form of spe- end of the field, dal assessments spread on thej county tax roll to city residents. Chapman, ale told police that A 30-year bond issue to finance Armstrong was still alive, even the work is currently awaiting though the fire IumT passed over approval of the Michigan Munld- him and burned his clothes off. pal Finance Commission. * ..... . .., . Borne right-of-way acquisition is J..J™1*1 ■t™..W .(ready started. Construction toUwd^Jityn dead, police said La-( should begin as soon as the bonds ,C» h.m i Thursday, ’Asm at the spm*--Home with officiatinf. Interment in Ferry Mt. Fork Cemetery. Mr, Ilkins WULJIe jn state at the Sparks- Orlffln Funeral Rome...... HKLI/3NBN, APRIL I, 1161, RtJLDA M., IMS Lyonia St.. Wlxom; age TO; beloved wife or Victor Hal-lonen, dear mother of Bro and Fenttl Hellonen, also survived by three arandehlldren. Funeral aervlee will bo held Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Rlchard-«on-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Faetor Melven Hegel-berg afflriaUnc. Cremation at White Chapel. Mrt. Hellonen will Jo IS state at the lUobard-son-Blrd Funeral Home. Suite, afril is, ieej, d. carl, 12*5 ward; aga vs: dear father - ithmfifif' p______________ band of Louise Borer, dear I.------ of Mrs. Roy (Helen) Hamm, dear brother of Mre.’ Florence Frosser, also Survived by f trandohlldren and I great-grandchildren. • Funeral service wl day, April held Thurs- ______( ’chapel* of ms* Sparks- 'Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Pastor Ralph Claus offioiattna. Interment in White Chagl cemetery. Mr. Lane wjll fin Funeral Home. hlURLLER, APRIL 9, IMJ; ELIZA-beth. Ml W. Lons Lake Rd- w. Bloomfield Twpji aae II: dear aunt Of Mrs. ifon M. (Helen. Hays. Plea survived by one brother. Funeral service will be held MeSValf*otl at White a RUTKOWSKI. hiARCH Henry, Joseph,. IMO a age M: beloved I KL«F Rutkowskl. iNanoyi Robin-- of Mrs. Simon ^ Mrs. Charles tkpwskC'du I ..^ndohUdren. - —- * end Herbert. kUhrland, . vlved by it irandohlidten qnd iBWgBm * i> .at_ the SOarkl-qrll Cerd ef Thanks mbs. Verm b. abbot? aniI fam. By with to thank. *11 our friends and neighbors for the lovely flowort and kind deeds. Also the Sharp-Ooyette Funeral Home end Rey. Rioharde rfor his comforting, words in our hour of nesd. Bather YOU’RE HOT FOROOTTEN. FA- 11 remember theei ... emory of our doarly beloved Mrs/ Coema and fa GET OUT OF DEBT Oft A FUN you can offord Michigan! credit - counselors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ;onomlctlly ex-A-Dtet. t ' SAFELY k newly re Pay OtTYour Bills without a loan Cl-- Payment* low as 1)0 wk. , ■ Protect your job and Credit . Home or OHloo Appointments City* Adjustment Service 7l« w. Huron . FB Mm FOUNTAIN -WASHERS, ply In per Home, Keego Harbor. Ph..6J COATS DRAYToiTfSSlaW HOM1OR 2-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Detianed for Funerals" HUNTOON . FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for SO Yesrs. 79 Oakland Avb._FB 94U Voprhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FB 24271 — Established Ov— M **—*“ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” FB 7-8841 Cemstsry lull J U divide, Reosoneble. FE t-ltm.' ANY OfRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO' b friendly adviser, phone FB 24122 “n bA m’FY'MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menbrntete. FB44905. . Last ami Found 5 BLACK , MINIATURE POODLE IN BL'ML .a Hammond Lake, •dlld Mask with Oliver tipped tail. Reward. FE 5-2MI. L6sii';.. iMALE_BlAMME CAT," ’l an. AneWere to Ren. ---------------- 'lospltal. vicinity Reward. LMf. lice dog, female, IK, year, bltok and tan with collar and license. Reward. FB 9-2217. Rd. 6731997. Mountain dou ’ Course, 2 m Brittany spaniels, blown and V call FB 4-M87, reward. Help Wantsd Malt „tjd. no l itsarv. Will train. Salary guar-ed. Apply II NaWberry. I to ll nd provldi I I lary. Tills IS not i... 9-1271 or B, t.«ee. Above-Average Man atop» d ttaf N A PART-TIME JOB— at Once~After 0 PrM-.' guaranteed. Call k-1 SALES OPPORTUNITY 7 one of tha world’s largest u -Only top caliber nr‘- A NEW COMPANY ares. Evening wor| . guaranteed wage, ce liymt _ Commerce Rd, ... AND KITCHEN Morey’s Oolf end Coun- ----...--- CLERICAL HELP wanted. 'Male, single, retirement age will suit. Room and board furnished. Part or full time. Apply EXPERIENCED ALL ; PERIENCED STOCK BOY I, high school boy prefen y In person, 70s w, Hu .HELP AND ply 'In person. Howard John! 3U0 Dixie Highway. Many e .benefits. Blood Donors' i urgently needed 19 Rh Positive, 27 Rb Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE— U SOUTH CASS GRILL MEN enced. Steady, • good pay, vacation pay and hoomtalisatlon. Night shift. Apply Bllas Bros. M« Boy, 20 S> Telegraph: * OAS STATION ATTBNDANTS,. BOMB mechanical ability. Only experienced need apply. Oood wages and good working conditions. 99IS Highland Road,-Pontiac. PULL AND PART-TIME SALES-mdn, good pay, company benoflts. Apply 50 N. Saginaw. Mating MAN TO DIO DITCHES ON FARM. PRESSER Temporary assignment. Must be thoroughly experienced. Apply sonner Office. ■ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTUC MALL , MEN'S - SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN, experienced Only.' Full time,, ex- m»iSwiism Suftrtn, Pentiap MeU. MAN OVER 20 POR STEADY WORK cleaning up-new «ere. Apply S io S, 120 8. Moln St., MUford, Mloh. Pontlao Prose, Box 09, I n, ONCE ' Door to door ealeemen to work in group* of 2 or 2, Explaining tha Jawei Tea company Service to while In. training. Contact Mr. Jen- ILDER MAN FOR HORTICULTUR-al Dept. K MART, Experience helpful but not neeeseery. Apply In person to MrC, Olddlngs. Per-sonnol. WE NEED MEN .opportunity to corn $73 a week better Teornlng our business. perieneed men earning from 2191 tuo per week. Cell for tppo PIANO PLAYER, MALE OR FE- ROUTE MAN FOR ESTABLISHED rout*. 21 or over. ColUus cioraore, *“ “"--rard, Rochester. OL 2-7711, AUtdMOTlVE PARTS SALESMAN id In celling os filling stt-rel Oak tree. References, MX 99111* Pontiac Press. parts department. KoagO Soles AiHroHATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-arator and setup. Bums Automatla Corporation, RoeeviUo, Mloh, ■ I.. -TN 0 CONDITIONS. VAX CAMP CBETOOLET, MILFORD IN EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY awaits you. where you ere your own boes with no dlreel selling. CAN YOtl HANbLB A ttiAVY Job? Are you 99 to 99 years old? bid you oitond high sohooi? ir Send'utter answsitng<> the *abov* and tolling us your age, weight, physnyi] Condition, family, boms, last pi toe Of omploymint end wago rait, schools attended, names of three references, your address and phone OytUablCt Address; post ofho* Box 912, Pontlao. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 s.m. Today there were replies at Ills Press tNles la the following 16, 11, 17, tt, St, 35, 37f45, IS,-ft, 15,65, 72, 82, M, 92,97. * YOU Are Just One of Our 245,000 Readers r . To Reach the Other < .>. * 239,999 f Cl. “ : . FE 2-8181 •Maintenance Supervisor Working knowltdgo of eloctrloal oiroutts and oontrole. hydraulics, machine repair and building maintenance dastrabla;' Previous experience In maintenance supervision required. Salary open. State all ^uaUfloytldn^ In reply to Pontlao Management Training Leads to Executive Career in. Finance A wall-planned program with spo-rifle goals In mud. Forslnstanoe, on a completion of training, you or* appointed branoh mtnoger — o respected member ^ of a^ crank sponsjoUIUee for ill* profit and growth of she organleation.Ad. vancement, security, literal salary with Increases based on perform-tno*’, ear allowanos, modern employe* benefit*, national organlia-lion. For a limited number of men It to 21, tom* eolltgo preferred. ■ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CO. 214 8. Seglnaw, Pontlao, Michigan Supplement Income Old established firm WIH train qualified applicants for eharaalor and credit Investigating In Oakland County. Applicants must have knowltdgo of typing, free time during buemSM hours end automobile. < This work may b* .done »» stoon- dory employment or ^by ^retirees full qSallflca'loni to f.O. Box mu! Federal aUtloil. Pontlec, Mlchlgsii. WANTED; WBLDE4B> CAPABLE of passing Navy Weld test. 0 It W Bnalnbering, M79 Dixie Hwy. WANTEib:''' MAN it *TO 30 WITH landsoapt construction experience. Also JriTO.trpok._FE ;i44>9 fa.m. rrr?dg^'M,T- TTED; MUUC1AN8 FOR 'T»SCK id^rail bond. ^tiinH|ultar. goo. APPLICATIONS NOW SEINO taken for fsmals help. Jnsass nave, reference*., Th* Donut Center, 29 N. gqgfnaw m. BEAUTY OFiiATOR. FULL OR jCARNlYAL By Dick Turner “I suppose he could become an astronaut. He does most of . . his work on his back?” Nidp Wanted, Feimtls APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAK-en lor full and pert-time help 8. 8. ' Kfesge Co., Miracle Mile Btere. BEAUTY OPERATOR BAWrsnTpR. 3-i2;20>.»"bAlirs. J 9972. Own transportation. , feABYglTCTki y D A yX.'_'hu _ BOB'S REgtAURANT Experienced weltress wanted. ply in person, 1012 Joslyn. CAR HOSTESSES WANTED. NO oxptrienot necessary, starting 79c per hour. Apply In person only at the newly remodeled Cracker Barrel Drlve-Tn, 3091 Union Lake Rood at Commerce Rd. . _______ TOSMETICIAN—DRUG, CLERK—Experienced. Jack's Drugs, 490 E. . WAITRESSES Experienced. Full odd part time’. Alban’s Country Cousin, 1S30 Moon Rd.. Lake Orion, OA 24930. CURB WAITRESS. 10 OR OVER, wanted at WUltaim Drive-In, 2700 Highland Rd. at Duck Lake Rd. HlelUend, Mich. prsHiwtiltlRj t Tanartm' 17 riRESSMAKlNO, TA1LOR1NO, , terettons, Mre. Bodell, PE 4-9093. work. Edna Warner. FE 0-29 i. s Complete landscapino. spring clean-ap Of debris, tree end shrub trimming, 779 .Scott Lake Rd FE 44228, ---- - - ' LAWNS. DI8CINO. GRADING. “LAWN CUTTING Small and laiga estates, spring Bison up. Power rolling,. ■■ Incoms Tax Ssrvlcs 19. NONE HIGHER.. U prepared and typed Ir George Lyle. FB 9-** I . specialize, in ( returns. Reesi 2 E. Pike (corner Mllu, FE 4-1192 tEASONAHfJS RATES. 9 YEARS experience. Dwight St. FB 8-9949. INCOME TAX 23 Up H & R BLOCK CO- Natlon’s Largest Tax Service INCOME TAX to up H. & R, BLGCK COr ''Nation’s Largest Tax Service HOUSEKEEPER, MORE TOR homo (hart wages, prefer couple or widow, child weloom*. OR 3-S040 or OR 9.9794. ___ MAN bfe WOMAN WITH CAR, ... .. Route, Auburn .area. Maks 9243 par Hour Apply grill and pissa experience. Must he capable. Real’s . Drive-In. 0229 Highland Rd. (M-OO).___________ COUNTER PEXsON TOR DRY olesners. Experience preferred or will train, steady work, good op-portunlty. MA 0-7207, «7t Tale-graph. ment. Live In. fe FE 4-0022. elderly Widow 1 companion for wtte * —| “ ■ I w rk. FB 94060. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OWN .—el——.... _ Mitch’S ”------ iqbeth Rd. ______________SALESLADY. THiR- ty-flvo or over for full time hloymrat In ohUdren’S shoe i.____ For Interview plesse cell FE 2-320I. Experienced waitrIsT wanted. ilui‘ Fled pil... . _ ...... Shepard for an appointment. Pled Piper. PE S4741. Call Shepard for an appolntmer* EXPERIENCED OFFICE’ Approximately 30-hr. weex. nig requlrod, Big Value Pumiture, 4?09 (JohaffiZake K work. OR 1-2329. A ITRESS DAY EXPERIENCED COOK. MUST 1 neat and riaan. Top wans. n jurgsr Drive In. OR 24240. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- Waitresses Kitchen Help , Curb Girls I pay, vacation pay and laation. Day ana sight i-- Apply Bllas Bros, Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph. ’ Dijning ' Room Hostess (Tod’s of Pontlao Mall have_ opening for a dining room hostess. - 4040 years of air. Bald vacation, iqiuranM benefits. Apply In p*?’ sqn only., Ted’s of Pontiac Mall Elisabeth Lake at Telegraph m TO HANDLE , FVRSh39BI. ___ .. type. 0190 Highland Rd. HdQdEK^PER'FORljOTRiltLRaS home, live In. I children, complete authority, whit* only^ PB 4-3006. HOUSE W1VBB: STILL TIME TO earn money for Better goodies LUrier Cosmetics. Kernings ‘t, you qualify. 334- ____ ? quality au MRHHR Thera li a big damand for Avon > Sarvtoa among fomlllos mar your mm. M you need monay — call at oi*a for mor* Information, No obligation writ* P.O, Box 01, Dray-ton plains or pnon* FB 4-49011. npiJilD'liiaMiwp^fClKi Haggerty Highway. Wailed Lake, openings for Inside and curb walt-resses, for .nTthl ehlft. Must be over IE Apply parson. PRES8BR ON SKIRTS, SWEATERS, household items. Bxperlenot preferred or win train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 710 W. Huron. PAftT-TitoB., fURmanent 3-DAY ofiia* position. Must nave expert, one* and Ilk* wonting with figures. Own transportation moosstry. mi 0-1712, SBWINO WOMAN, PART-tTmI. U bolstering,1 out and new. 64043! WAITRESSES'~ ——— WAITRESSES WANTED IMMEDI-ate'y. Apply In person Howard jolmton'l, 3090 . Dixie Highway. Many extra benefits. WAITRESS Apply In person 300,Lounge, 100 I. cats Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mloh, WOMAN FOR Iffi HOUSEKEEP-. lug, child oare, Oxbow LakO ere a! Phone after 7, BM 84443, DINING. ; ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings £»r dining room waitresses on day nd in* night shift. Must be If. Apply in person only, TED’S Woodward at Square Lake *Rosd woicAk roit mvBEtooki i da¥ I wet)r Oxbow Luke Area, EM nMiuialfUi Restaurant. Lake Orion. ™ HI Jfrr'Hf: Mstrlck. 940 8. Telsgrapp Rd. w^Ep^dMiFTOwbiia^’ A Sj W DRIVE Of at Lake Orton ittd Itocheelsr. 000-4334. INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORKER To till future yaeanclee. - Salary range to.220 to S0.410 annually, eneetlvo’i July U. 1993. All Michigan civil aorviee benefits, uriudlng an outstanding atat* contributory Insur-^ anoe program. Must pos- ’W sees a bachelor’s degree by September 1, lOto ' with a major In the social sciences. For additional Information and. application tor examination, write Michigan Civil. Service Commission, 320 , , South .walnut 8t„ Lansing 13. Michigan. Applications opportunity employer; SuHst Hslp, Mals-Fsmole 8-A EXPERIENCED INSURANCE or dSblt collectors looking ... -future — full time. Write PontIH Pres* Box 90 Including your if1* WE HAVE POSITIONS FOR FUU. hwplaywsw Aggncies _ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ” Telephone FE 4*0584 WHATS YOUR LINE? Btetlettoal Typist ...Open ,....yp* Operator .'........ Open Oal Friday ........»3S» plus mSals “'*"*• Manager, some lata Processing 1-2 years expsr- lencs up to SO ..........9900 - 9790 (ALL KAY CARLSON AT 949-9992 PRESTON WALKER SMITH. AGENCY loot North Woodward Barbour Terrace No. 9 lie have located In terirtces be. hind southwest corner of Lon$ Lake and Woodward. lw»«mctlM»*Sdn>ol» LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 220 hrs.p on Down, Drtf Lines, et- , - 1 CARPENTER. LAROE OR small jobs, FB 9-2941. ■. ' ■ BMENT WORK ALL KINdSTrEA- SON ABLE, OR 8.2039,- ---- ufiNffURE” REPAIRED'”,ANU'RE-finished. FB 94729. !IOH SCHOOL BOY WANTS"LAWN ...... .... tdoll. OR 9 LAWN CUTTINO AND OARDEN- A HI MAINTENANCE MAN, HANDY — around In proisots.pr pr‘—‘* ---------— work. 2394994, homos. Steady .. 11 a.m. Tuts., all u».v. REE CUTTINO AND TRIMMING Yard oleanlng. Lawn work. Light dl|ri|^ and hauling. FE 2-7940. YOU^lip^^ Work Wanted Fsmals 12 time. Raply to Pontlse Press, WHITE HIGH SCHGOL'oRAhUATE INCbME TAX, BOOKKEBPINO Ken hbtchler nu avo. 59t SECOND, FE 5-3876 LONO FORM ITEMIZED in your home, W. Tel. FB i4700. HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. . Friendly—Dependable -Experienced KEVO fciNACKERMAN * 2020 N. Perry FE 24171. PE 0-2207 Convalescent-Nursing 21 Home privIlstes. TV. FE 8-0009. Moving and Trucking 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ’ rates. UL 24999. 629-3916. VAN SERVICE 4 MOVING AND 8TQRAOE REASONABLE RATES Padding—10 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1912 LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOVING, Odd lobe, OR 4-1933, PE 2-7421., LIGHT TRUCKING. HAULINCjI AND moving, Clean garages, basements FalntingKPocoratfng 23 A-I DECORATING —PAINTING — plastering — papering. Free Est., discounts for cash. 0024620, ORIFFll BROTHERS Commercial — Residential Painting qnd decorating. OR 3-0040. HOUSE PAINTmO. WORK OUaR-anteed PE 9-4823 or FE 4-1196. XPERT PAINTING, DBC0RATIN(3, paper removing. OR, 3-7304, ' C. Slrmeyer, 830-8892 Evenings paintino. wall washing, rate reasonable, Pi 2-4009 after 9 p.m. •AINTINO AND. DECORAT- TsIsvMon-Rodio Ssrvics 24 Wantfd Real Estats - HAVE YOUR t •wMra YOU ?HOP_- 7 REPAIR WOI Trained Service' Men,. prices. Free Tuba Testing. Montgomery War* • 1 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent aff. FE 2-9011. FE 4440? LOW COST ■ HOSPITAL ^ INSURANCE------ CALL TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY **“ Joslyn ^ Wantsd Children ts Board 28 LICENSED ROME. 'DAY CARE. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Bipa'^ird Auction.^.Well buy furniture, tools and appliance*. OR 3-6847 or MBlrose 7-5105. ;_ .LET U3 BUY IT Ol^ SELL IT TOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. cash f6r' Furniture a"^d,ij,i pllancw. I^^bcc or houseful. P« in Sales,. MY 3-1871 ( HINGED TOP PIANO B^NCR. 65,- ggas h . PEf 2-5300. TOP DOLLaC pAIR POR PURNl-ture. Appliances, tools, etc. Auc- SundayVeofe>>27lf.’ TION, 5060 pixie Hwy. ___ WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE. Wanted Miicsllansous 30 Appllancejp _ ___________ WANTED: DEHUMIDIFIER. OR 9.1979 af ‘ Wanted Money CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEED 2 OR 3-bedroom home. References. UL 2-2169. retIrino home owner de-sires 2-bedroom apartment. lower. West or north, close Ip. Contact Adams Bealty, FE MOM-TENANTS WAITINO. FA8T SERV. ‘ ‘ ‘hi» Realty. FB 8-4009. WANTED-CLEAN 4-9440. basement. . 3-BED-Ref. FE Ml Irtnts 36 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE JOIN ,;:V’ , TfiK’ ">- ‘BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers’’ welling lor all klnda of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Call "NOW" for quick, «our- " NEEDED, typee pf Real Estate. If you e property to aril call us for i In dtipoalng of It, No obit- i. For Immediate ac- 'AUGUST JOHNSON ■REALTOR 1704 8. Telegraph WANTED TO ’RENT OB BUY. email home in Drayten-waterford area. Call between g-10;30 e.m. 674.1990. PRIVATE PARTt WANTS 2 OR 3-bedroom hou#* wlth» basement in Drayton, OR 3-4407. * Customers Waiting' HOMES WANTED ( coNTR cnwwR-rBa-'-^— ASSOCIATE BROKERS •' 146 Pronk'ln Blvd. FES-0963 WANTED - AT ONCE; 100 HOUSES, ~ location in Oakland County, WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes, conus. Paul Jones Realty.^' FE 44930 WANTED V CASH- 48 HOURS - . LAND CONTRACTS—HOMICS EQUITIES WRIGHT . .. 2 Oakland A Apartments—Furnished 37 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments - 0 N. frodaock ____FB 24Q02 > apartmi t floor; utilities, Poptlao Lake; 073.9340. ROOMS AND BATH. 00 COTTAOB. PE 44012. Pvt, entrance. LAROE ROOMS, PRIVATE -White. 270 8. Edith. PE 2-0634. , Rooms and bath private entrance, "newly decorated. Adults per week. $25 depbin. furnished, clean, comfort- woman. No cblldrci We alao hay* lovely 3-room apart-Phone PE 3-7007 tor- appointment. , 18.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. * PRI-at* bath and entranoa. utilities. parking. 006 St. dalr. . 2 -ROOM8 UP, ' 1 ADULIl! UTILI- tloa^wyt—entranoa^-FE- -44310____ ROOMS. PRIVATjt BAiflt. FOR r lady, i . 106 Dresden, ROOMt — DRAYTON. ELDERLY couple or widow preferred. Reasonable rent. Some light housekeeping >s part payment. OR 3-7003. LAME ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. room apartment qU fIJUt floor, pvt. entrance, beth. partly film., wall-to-wall carpeting. 1130 ■ FRANKLIN hotjLE-soma, privets bath and References required. •673- KITCHBNBTTB. PONTIAC LAKE PARTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, 7 rdoms, 2 baths, 2 floors with' priveM entrance. Children, welcome. Must give good references. 930 per- weak, 110 B. Merrhntc, 079-0421 or 9734009. UPPER 3 ROOMS. 919. AMLTS Architectural Drawing A-l ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES F» THOR CONTRACTINO____ 628-21 ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODBLINO and ADDITtONS Kraft Siding & Roofing - FREE ESTIMATES FB 4-2405 AWNllfbS, WobERlfeATION Combinations, Slamg, Porohos BRADFORD WINDOW * SJpINQ 'ree Est. FHA UL 2-29 RELIABLE Work guaranteed FB 44777 SUPERIOR . Evtmlnga Appt’i, w FE B-6470, KAR“ii!FE BATTERY C Boats—Accessories STOP—LOOK -SAVE * ' Fabulous Now Hydrodyn* . Outboards . Larson-Duo-Chstek-Festhsrcraft , EVINRUDS MOTORS Toe Nie — Ajax Trsllsrs Sylvan Pontoons—Floats Grumman—Old Town Canoes "Your ivlnrud* Dealer" Harrington Boat Wnrks $00 S. ,Telegraph Rd. 333.008 Building Modarnimtion 2,CAR OARAOE, $890 lncl. OH Doors. Conorete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Pres Estlmites OR 4.1311 LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-pair work. Kitchens a specialty call ri $4848. p'ohcHIi, adBTTIons! BAths. Rarages, cement work. All mlsc. ulldlng modernlaatlon. terms. Quinn’s Construction, FB 84122. CHIPPEWA experience" 33M979, R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LATINO. Heating Ssrvics ■ Incoms lax Ssrvics A L L WORKING raOPLB'S ANO j!'^SCHIMKE* jm 3.20431. 8001 High- INCOME, TAX REPORTS PRK-pared. Baldwln-Walton area, Mr! Hayward. FB 1.7033. ____ Yot/il HOME OR MINK ci for riUlnlnt wtlli. patloa. bar-b-quf pill. OAKLAND St PAINT. 46 Thomas 8t, FBJJ_lfi9.__ HERDING. 0ODD1NO, BULLDOZING. Llctnsed Bunders CUSTOM HOMES DESIGNED AN built to Four specifications. FE .9*8846 for ipnit. IEIDRICK BUfLDINb SESVtci -Home, Oaraag. Cabinet!. Addltloi FHA TERMS, FE 4401 TALBOTT LUMBER Olaii Installed In doors and wit uows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave._FE 4*469 Wall Clsansri jEBtlILT AND QlIARANTEiD TVS 119.05 up. OterTV and RadlS_ 3490 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4049 Trss Trimming Sarvicu I STOMP REMOVAL General Tree Service Any site Job — Try our bid* PE 8*9646. FE 6*3025. J TREE t_.. I—trimming. Trucking > AND RUBBISH, .NAME . TOP SOIL. PEAT, BLACK ftlhf. _ roed gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-3419 va'iTServicI See Classlfloailon No. 22 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vfc'Ton pickups 1*4-Ton Stakes TRUCKS —' TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SetnLTrsllen I 'online' Farm and t ■, Industrial* Tractor Co, ' 12 I. WOODWARD^ ’ Open Dally. Including Sunday Upholstering EARLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER* ‘mr, 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM BjgiM * oLM uPWoLMRTfro JFB 5 2892 IIP Virglul* FB 0-1094 tiToSJas upholsT'ltlfW 440* W. WALTON BLVD. FL 5-8888 w w N T U L T S • ' TRY: W A N T A D S D-r-8 '«‘dl THE PONTIAC PRfSS,* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Apartmenft-Furnlthed 37 Sato Houses a ROOMS, nicely furnished. 334-7497. tAROEtPPER 5 ROOM! AND bath, pvt. entronce, close to downtown- would into elderly* couple: Apartments-Unturnished 38 * ----LR005T EFFICIENcr Alberta Apartment: 280 N. Paddock • PE 3-2098 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE, COLORED. close to town. PE M4W. -3ROOM,, B STK HEAT,, HOT __________FE2-i»ai._______________ DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 BEDROOM, aluminum elding. Ratoon. Land-idaped lot -100, by 150. Reeceatic ------ With firepls - 4-FAMILY cr«c.y , newjpamily houses. colored. "'“"twood Development Co. ■ 'WON APARTMENTS, ON "CLEAN 3 ROOMS s. 860 a month.. tom bouse off 0 mediate possess) y Realty. 345 Oi ROCHESTER. 3 - BEDROOM. ON . floor. Near schools. Hardwood floors, basement, oU steam bet ‘ 310.980; Qrner, OL 1-3341. . ‘ BED- WEST SIDE. 2 ROOMS A Donelson schools St. Benedict .an. Rent Houses, Furnished S ROOMS. SUIT! ole. 4708 Hlshlan Rent Houses-Unturnished 40 2-BEDROOM brick terrace, in- quire 129 S. Edith, PE 4-6378 . 2-BEDROOM, NEAR SCHOOLS AND 3 ROOMS. BATH. BA8EMENT. FE 4-8419. __________. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. MUST BlOlf ’-'BEDROOM HOME, ACRE LOT. North side of Pontiac FE 4-0302 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. '3 BSD- 44 frit New»» ■- - • • 2-BEDROQM. FURNISHED. NEAR .fireplaces, 2V car garage, ati screen^. ' carpets,. drapes $2 yto g-nas. urive. rs 3- - 8-ROOM. , " . NEW MODELS OPEN Saturday, and 'Sunday J:30 to p m.. Monday through Thurs 1:30 to 8:00 p.m.: Friday, 1:3 5 0<. Models locatkr In Lochi HUH- Sub at 33- Shagbark D._____ (Shagbark Drive ruqs - north off Walton Blvd. (University Drive), l'/a-mllea west-«f downtown Roch- R A C — ROBERTSON. T "•■- 1-8701.. udes all principal.- il price 38.600. 3 veer i« . north of watton. ,. FE 2-9122. UNION LAKE — I •CHEAPER THAN -RENT ;l. NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW :3*BEDROOM HOME $55' Month Permanent hot • tieigms area, vo t-tip,. ... 333 MONTH, ^COLORED ONLY^oAL- cr»dlthcheck\*r&987S.to&EALNrAL aLl MODERN^BEDROOM.^1 STS Par Month Contact Resident Manager 344 East Blvd. at Valencia ___________FE 4-7833___________ HARBOR. J-BEDROOM 2-car sari ,. Cal) FI RENT SELL ‘ OPTION l-bedroom single hoi featuring (In nonh pari of Po near 'pontiac mc and Northern h Call daltf and Sunday REAL V,------------ HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM ; TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN S3’ Lot Family Room 114-ear Oarage ' •* Oas Heat 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10,995—1095 Down baths lVa-car garage !2’ Living room 83’ .Lot j: C. HAYDEN, Realtor 107M Highland Rd. (M-59) RENT OR SELL -•■$15 down buys new home, WESTOWN REALTY CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR FISHER FURNISHED ROOM. COLt living rooms kltoheno bath PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. Aufe Roomi With Board 43 ROOM^ AND-e OR^ BOARD 11314 Rent Offict Jpac* 47 i« l RENT,4840 DIXIE ________JND FLOOR. H furnished. 143 Oakland. ~ E SPACE AVAILABLE, tacllltlesb Hilton. Rd. Fern-- 1st, LI 4-3333 Rsnt Business Preperty 47-A i. Rent all 49 - SURROUNDS kston are 0, v you i "right," • price Id - DRAYTON PLAINS 2-BEpROOM HO.MB, 334.0403 or 303-0244 d sidewalks. Close .id shopping.JJ-loo month plus UnjjjMIALT CRESCENT i D-BEDROOM I.....________________ mom. 2 fireplaces. In Ellaabet Lake Estates. Reasonable prlei Owner. FE 3-6044. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. rULL 0AS1 menl. no money down. FE bum After tide. 1-BiSDItOOM fal-LEVEL. I CAR OI * ramie tile.' vanity In bath. Storm •orejns ind ijiitlor^ 312.300. wi tot. ° 1 • joHNi'C. MYLES. BUILDER IDROOM HOME, 4 YEARS OLD Blocks from fradi school. A >1 bargain at 36150, 3200 down, ....» month. 4 miles north of Walton out Joilyn. Call PS 2-9122. 4 BEDROOMS. BY OWNER, PtO near Highlands. Laks Privileges, Webstar and Washington Schools, ' hksement, FB 4.1933, 6 rooms rTNDTATH^FilLr iRgi" menl. 3-car garage, 30' long. 19x34 storage bl(^. Lot - IBBxHBO'. 31.000 Nias modern home In north part ■ 7 of Pontiac , I ____________ 1UHJ/AL VALVE ___________W.987B •Sou DOWN. *840 PER MONTHi e “eokuioo 33.260. 2-bedroom, home. I Oxbow Lake area. OR EMU. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 8 ROOM* AND nitfr a&d*d • lot!” u" l'.Oo8!*rcfiSi UL' ■ a®Y', OWNER 2 bedroom home—East aide 126 lot. Hardwood floors, haat. Near schools, churches and K Mart. Can OI or FHA. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homtes, Inc. FE 4-0591 • NEAR EXPRESSWAY Sharp 3-bedroom brick, basei fenced yard, 2-ear garage, tl Shepard ATTENTION WE BUILD . „3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ^counter caUHllter Tialtyl'.FB JACK LOVELAND RENT WITH OPTION 3-bedroom slngla hoi CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIOH Call dall^and Sunday 023-0873 T NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage Full Basement Brick. $69 fiet Model Dally 18 to 8 ^ DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Juit north of t«k« Orton boMnd Aibmia Country Couain. 628-1565 ___Carlisle building co s J'AYNO HEIGHTS Ona of the beet locations for your now home — Models open dally. Built by sow* of Oakland Co,s finest builders. Over a hundred fully developed hontosltes lo select from, Featuring: Paved streets, city water, jas service and lobe privileges. Centrally located to schools, ohurohes, shopping end ex- 3Hm LAKE 'CONST. 873-0831 Day* 882-0040 Ev««. pixie. to Silver J>ake Rd.; silver Lake Rd. t Walton; ' $9,500 Will , build 3-bedroom : Associate NO MONEY DOWN .Mixed Neighborhoods Lffiid Contract, VA, FHA V ASSOCIi 146 Franklin 1 tisve Model to, Show < bedroom ranch'— 2 oar garagi LMtment,. thermo windows, mai bio sills, no ceramic baths, bull’ tna. quality workmanahip. 814,38 Fishers. Call EM 3-8287. ARRC ,E8S "THAN SSWr TKJWN - mot you elnto this, neat . 3-bednX ranch. Beautiful oak 'floors, pli tered walls, built-in vanity ln ba aluminum storms and scree: ldrgg lot. Better hurry l - . rage.’ privileges ted McCullough realtor OPEN 8-9 SUNDAY 10^7 LAKE, PRONT — BrOhd pew 9*room • bl-level: with . Walkout basement.. . MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE PHONE 682-22H fireplace, attached iw'o-ear garage. rear balcohy., Nice recreation room, large 90'x260' tot. Easy GILES terms.. Priced at only <13,230.^ COUNTRY-'LIVINO — Almoit new with over else attached 'two-car NORTHERN HIGH — 3-BEDROOM heme In A-l-condltton. Wall-to-wall carpeted, 12x23 living ropm,, oil beat, aluminum storms . and •croons. Only $9,950 with easy LarVe’^ENN** 3WRBLE*?Ireptoce, 1% baths. TEN ACRES Of land with good protective restrictions. School' bus it door. One acre- INCOME POSSIBILITIES: 3- bedrooms'phis tn this spacious home that could be convened to apartments: Full basement. 3-car garage. landscaped,'3 acres of nice alfalfa. 129.500 and With, consider trade. LIST WITH US — We buy. Bell and trade. Let us build -your dew home. Over 3000 plans. 24 Vacant-.' ■ .V n Ug‘ ° ' WATERFORD 3-BEDROOM RANCH — Oak floors^pjfistored walls, fuU toYp.m.PMultlpie Listing Service! L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509" Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4919 GILES REALTY CO. FE 3-9176 231 Baldwin Aver A Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPRING HAS SPRUNG! And a young family'# heart turns to fun in the outdoors and where" could be a bettor^ ptooe GAYLORD TRI-LEVEL In Perry acres only 8 ; miles from Pohtlac. f large rooms. !l°ghtful°.y suburban, V- bedroom ranch with attched garage — loads of built-in extras --- very nice throughout! Beautiful birch and formica kitchen with lute new 30" range. Bedrooms have toads of bullMns, eeperete dining . turn room with, fireplace,' garage, corber lot. Tornie. Cell FE g-9663 or MY 2-2821. 29 ACRES. 6-room home. 2-ear ga- over-sized ' closets. Small, easy to can for, fenced yard. Car* . potod living room, brick fireplace. Privileges on Sj^van Lake. • it right now. Only 310,900 on buildings, I: uiniwige, uood , stand or tn Owner Is building new home open to all offers.. More lnfi tlon If you call MY 2-2621 o 10 ACRES with 3-bedi*oom neat a clean home- School bus at. dot Many many extras Included so s 2 2821**1* Call FE 8-9693 or h Lawrence W. Gaylord E 6-9693 or MY 2-2821 Lake Orion Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2-bedroom, aood sized livin'- room Utility room. Forced air oil boat Fenced lot. Paved driveway, l'/s car garage. Only 88,830. will oi. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lako Road, 662-0900 big . living room, , kitchen wl dining area.. utility. 114 bath patio, hot water base board hea ■W ft. front on lake. Frlood 317,000. terms or trade. Shoo by appointment. kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and bath on *lst floor. FamUy room with flroplaoo, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath and utility room oh lako level. 2-car attached Borage/ Large kennel Shown by appointment. oarpetlng like new" Base-int. full bath, oil heat. 2-car WE NEED LISTINGS John K: Irwin Phone:‘.FIB 3-04 KENT Established lo 1918 ountry style petea Hying h recreation Wetkini Lako a„._. kitchen, tiled bath, i rin„ full basement i Now ai* 818,*900 FHA ) DRAYTON AREA - Over 1-acre of land with nice 3-bedrm. home. Tiled ' ’ th, pleasant kltohen, full bhie-»nt. recreation space, flood cor. r location. Hero Is a good buy 110.980 —Terms. CLARK8TON AREA* —Brick 8-bed. rm. borne. 10 ft. living rm. with fireplace, knotty cedar features, basement, garagd Lajfe privileges. SUBURBAN RANCH HOME - wall' ft jHvln^rm •loyd Kent life., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. hi Telegraph — FE 2-0133- Open.Eves. BATEMAN OPEN . New'xM-odets $10,600 to $11,975 ' PLUS LOT M-68 TO WHITTIER Doll House With 5 rooms down, penthouao up. Oarage', carport, oven the oarpetlng Is Inoluded at only 11,300 down plus mortgage ooits. In City ..... Only 0 yrs, old. 3 bedi ms. car-SomplolS** i’th*la*um "storm" and :. 1000-ft. lake frontage, Bern Move Right In 66,660-6686 down plus costs Old only 640 per month plus taxes and Ins, Neat and eloan 2-bedmr. bungalow, basement, oik furnaoe and fenoed yard. It's vacant and Immediate possession. Why pay rent whoa It s cheaper to own? DON'T MIS* THIS, Bloomfield Mills *• tiac and Detroit. Roomy 3-bedrm.. ranch with full .mtsiment loss and'gas ylvi'th big 120xl46-ft. lot! Large family ,rm. at ground level with sliding glass doors, it's nice; you will really like It. A showing will ponvlnoe you. 123,060 with 62,400 down plug costs. TRADING ,•«*(• garage, ,ved etreet. Walklnr "iao Motor. Only QU4LITY LAKEFRONT — Custom bulTl ranoher, 17x10 carpeted living room, fireplace, oountry kltohen, the bath, carpeted bedrooms, Urge ^utlHly room, oil gerage, landscaped lot, good eeob. Only 014.000, easy terms. AUBURN MANOR—Custom built 3-bedroom home on-Urge one-ecre wooded lot, attached breezeway. 1'4-car garage, ' oovereil front norolt, OarpeUitg Included at only 113,000, best of torme. liVarrcn-Stoulv-Realtor Th. ra ■ Service ANNETT Northern Hii Atea' 3-rm. and bath ranch In ex , oellent oonSltion. 2 nedrme, |ge. kitchen. 2 enclose porches, Gas heat. Wei * landscaped lot, garage Seminole. Hill* - 3-bedrooin home In A-l eon dlklon. Living room wltl marble fireplace, eeparali 'dining room. 2 bedrmz and bath on Ant floor heat,'-. Screened. In r e a porch. 2-cAr garage. |2,0fli living' room Sm kHoBn 2 bedrms., Ige. with fireplace bar. ultra^mod- I complete oera- ames K Blvd. 2 ■ bedroom tri • level leke. front. Lgt. living room with 1 fireplace, dining ell, ..mod- f >rn kitchen with built-in*, family rm. with flreplaoe,, lot glliohiflt r age’* 2 Acres—'GtfititnM home*haa 4 bedrme., .Hying. room with fireplace, diHIng room, kitchen and basement. Auburn Heights arse. Sale Houses HAVE HOUSE - J. Princeton. FE SPECIAL LAKE FRONT 01,260 move* you In 'Immediately. 3-bedroom lake front on Scott Lake. Natural fireplace, -family room. !0' X20 toot' Screened In porch, outside Bar-B-Q pit and a 2-car attached garage. Dial FE 5-4684 OI ■ 3-7108 and ask Nothing Down 00.000. Located off Joslyn on 60'xl30 foot lot. 17’XM foot living room, (wo large bedrooms, oil furnaoe, city water apd sewer. Built in 1030. A real buy. This won't laet. HIITER S ACRES, ____________________, HP ment. oil furnace, 2-oar garage, needs a little finishing, SOiOOO n knotty excellent condition. $7,960. term*,' north Johnson ST., s rooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed porch, corner lot, could he .used as Income, 38.300 terms. Call B. C.THlitfr Realty. 2000 EUi. Lk. Rd. JMR 2-0170 or FE 4-3900. Eve. FE 6-7880 BY OWNER, WEST BIDE. 7 ROOMS. 114 bathe. FE 2-OS10. 3 BEDROOM HOMES NO'CREDIT CHECK Can be seen from 12 to 7 842 DeBttft. Tr Goodell UL 2-4850 fror r 878-0034 $9300 RANCH TYPE: 3-bedroom, full bei ment. oak floors, gee beet, c< per plumbing, fully insuleted.' I MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LO We arrange all flnanolng. TRLLEVEL A BIO KEY: SO,060. NO MONEY. DOWN, on your lot. featuring oak floors.^ eliding glees door to “Young-Bilt Homes" R|BALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT itvimybjjiii ~*~ * “““ ANCHOR BAY NEAR „■ LAKE ST. CLAIR 2 bedroom home, lefge living room, att. garage, alum, elding, .lot 03x200, 1400 down. 12,200. 662-2704. COLORED 3-BKDROOM, FULL BASEMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! - HURRY!' HURRY PRICES PROM 69.230 TO 610.100 WESTOWN REALTY 494tIrwln off East Blvd. pE 8-2763 Eve,, after 7:30. LI 2-4377 d6LoklAL HOME Lovely ramblmg 8 • bedroon ern. 2 large living rooms, fir dining room, term tiled kite bathe, oak fleora, utility basement. Excellent locatio... — ft. frontage on paved road, 3-otr garage. A beeuttful piece to show off ,your antiques. Priced .atirac-lively. Terms. Might consider some Dorothy Shyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M80) 10 Miles rWer* JUS----- EM 3-3602 ■t of Telegreph-Huron Eves. 867-8417 Watkins Lake Lege privileges leee than a away — olean. auramive 1 modern bungalow. Enclosed f__ porch, Urge living room, dining room, medium slaed kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath, lovely oak floors..plastered walls, till basement. Timken oil furnaoe, 2-oer garage. Lot 10x180. Lovely shade trees, 00.000. Terms. Brewer Real Estate ' JOSEPH F. REI8E, RALES MOR. "" • "*' ivoe, fi • loom Immediate Possession 2 bedroom home with "nice living room slid kitchen. Tiled bath. 5 lots and lake privileges. It's vacant — buy today — move tomor- .CRAWFORD AGENCY 2JS 5- JX;!lon ....“HM! MILLER. ERICK RANCH Owner transfe'rrad— It l vacant. Located In beautiful Bloomfield Highlands, 0 rooms Plus enolosed patio, Hardwood floor, carpeted living rm., flra-place, ceramic .tiled hath. '»•« pUci heat. WE WILL TRADfc Realtors, 28 R. Huron St. Open Evening! and Sunday ,1-4 FE 8-0466 Urge lot. professionally land-acapfd. Can no scan by appoint-ment; 62,200 will handle, HOME AND ACRBAOE. 6 room# tmM decor at. ement and 6 Paint croek. dren. 66,600, liberal terms. ^ BOATING PARADISE. A low priced ' lake front home with aoceie to , 6 lakes. 0 rooms end bath, part basement, new iae furnaoe, Alum, exterior. 9 lota, 'You won't find another buy like this. 67,490. liberal term*. . -William1 Miller “ •. R«alt6t 0 w. Huron FJi 2-0263 * Open V to 9 Sib Houses TAYLQR WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Attracwe/summer nome, 2 bee - room*, large1 soreened porch. Plenty of room for entertaining. Cem’enPbreakwater-, dock, n Ssm sand beach. Being sold nlebc(l for only 310,990. Y unity water aystem. Alumlni: -jrms and acroena. street. Handy • to grade • Lake prl >ves you In. ,OR _ —JRANCJ 7792 HUhUnd Rd. (M.89) OR 4 WEST SUBURBAN. BI-LEVEL 2-bedroom home with ceramic tile hath, natural fireplace, oil fa • heat, patio with aun deck above Ouost house/ too. Lerge lot, 300 fromas* by rip feet, igawjfiny landscaped. BRENDSL LAKE PRIV. • CITY WEST 4-bedroom.brick colonial' home In A-l condition. Carpeted living with brick fireplace, jxri^e ,s dla-Extra room Tin oncx urepiace, :a dining room plus breakfast nc St. Charles kltohen. garbage i posal, ceramic tile bath, E, COLORED GI Clean Broom bungalow, Hying, dining, kitchen ana 2 bedrooms, full oasement. garaga. PRICE $7^00. Smith . Wideman > 412 WE8T HURON ST. , f Open ~ Evee.l FE 4-4526 WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH ‘ New, Homes . / Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $1*00.00 DOWN . FE 4-9289_Spotllte Bldg. (3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN: Off Joslyn rom ranch borne < t.' Large ihtdy lot, 1 i k-i— -pom. F“‘— • leaf, al Only It.. will trade » Lake Pjrivileges:i~ , Large brick home, on fenced 1 noted living room. Extra nloa, large kltohen. gas heat, aluminum storms, and screens. Only S9.S90.‘Low down payment, gymuj v-i;i- —" carpeted living roomr ledgestone fireplace, heantlful kitchen with built-in range and oven. Oak floora, full re.creatlon room. There is real value here tat. your inspection. Call now. , Near Wever School full alaod dining room. 19x14 utility room, aluminum storms end screens. 1 Only 19,439. Low dowp DORRIS FIDE OPEN SPACES: is what you’ll enjoy with this 214-acre small farm, faced brick story and " half bungalow, with full bai ment for family comfort. S bo. roome plus nursery, largo oountry atylod . kitchen, and flowing stream between tbla property and , 2,000 aoroi of state land, 91^! ECONOMY RANCHER: Loo'ated spacious corner lot 199’xIS9’. 3-bedroom. crawl space with Jorge family room with. olfthe-floor flreplaoe for that warm oor' '■ ,. . — garage, $: Sub Huww > *1 2-BEDROOM home, w>w .down payment, gi R 3-9494. -Price Reduced^ $2,000 On thltt s bedroom brick .ranch home, on sylvan'Lakefront. Large living room0wlth dining L. .1V4 co(* amlc baths. Paneled'family room sritb fireplace. 214 oar -.gars**-Thermopane windows • throu^mut. ^Larfje sor^ned_ 11 day Si r W", NEW 2-BEPRobM. WEST SUBUR-ban. large lot. Ste.wjvUegee. Hoi-son Bldg. Co. OR 3-0191. ’ ' “ PONTIAC. MALL_________ 1 Minute drive from thjl^epajMIJS newly flnUhod'fJoors, 3 nfoo hod-' roome. omiery kitchen, utility room, 2-car garage. Comer lot mxl3«. tox# and'" liS0YHioSTlto« '1j|AL ESTATE. 4909 W. Huron, OR 3-9229 oruj»04aB. . . „ __________ .. . . STORE ea, full basement, on main etreet • d Tawas. Bay. Excellent MMh. 11 equity or, trade. OR 3-2438. 3-FAMILY, 62.169. SPARKLING 8AND BEACH; On Williams Lake With Uda small 2-bedroom bungalow. This, Is, a year- •round homo with gas .heat,- ' tent o o n d 111 o n inside beautiful view and nice auri EASY SUBURBAN CGVl______________ HOME: Attractive, gray shingle ranch .home with full basement. , 3, bright cheerful bedrooms, her" . HWlBt kitchen, lot 150 x349' with abi denoe of ttiadb trees, good gi don eoU, nice lawn, flowers a shrubs. sell , 611.809. Conoid BEDROOM BI-LEVEL: 914,739 . TRADE "Today's Top Xtades" Near the Mall S-room bungalow -with stairway to, a large uaflnlihSd attic. 12’ living room With fireplace, bas ment and gas heat, screen: porch, 2-ear garage, located Indian village auMlvlaion. C fared at $11,990. Terms. Indian Village j 1 *-flt, eat. g«age7 "paved 815,930, 10% down. Immediate Possession Located In Drayton area—sharp 2-bedroom rancher, 19’xl4'7” living room, maeter bedroom 14’x 12. new living room,oarpetlng, 16'x9‘ utility room. 19 oak treea, Movtttle and Kettering echool district. (targe tot. . $900 down Family Room Is Included In this nice. 2-bed-room brick rancher. Carpeted 16' living room. 19'xU' dining fabulous -bathroom with 11 Colonial Hills Newer 3-bedroom brick -ra,.— with full basement. Breeieway and 2-oar garage. 199'xl89' the Bloomfield school' dli KAMPSEN FE 4-0921 UL 2 MLS BARGAIN 2-BEDROOM MODERN SUNOA-LOW — CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTOR — VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN — LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SLOW —L_.. - PAST POE- homo with bath and. nan. ex, tlooatly largo tot. paved etr near schools, S larger than a '3MULTIPLEyLISTliU40 SERVICE O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE ■ 2994 SHAWNEE LANS IT’S TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-BITE ... They do have the mbit ■ exciting kitchens you have . ---- ---sttcally planned . beautiful hand fln-tshed cabinets and gleaming eoiorad ceramic tile (you'll be the etar). Family room adjacent to the kttenen for togetherness. All Beauty-Rltee „ — BSlfi • oak flooring. ledges and i French Provincial decor end the soft colors used tn this model. Furnished. Located off Watt Walton Blvd., on School House Lake. Mr. Rrokaoh- will be your host. OL 1-997S. TRADING IS TERRIFIC MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY . . , to /eee this well • kept 9 ■ bedroom heme on West. Iroauols. Lovely large living^ room tlon. .ohnrobM. eohoM* a shopping right « hand. SereV a d e r 11 aT" l-roc bungalow having a full bai ment (gas heat), garaga m a pleasant inn porch. Pi price, only 99,S», 91.M9 do; and low,,payments. We ha COLORED 3-BEDROOM BRICK — STUDIO-TYPE CEILING — WALL-TO-WALL CARPBTINO - EXCELLENT LOCATION - LOW DOWN PAYMENT — ALSO HAVE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM IN EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. WRIGHT 13 Oakland Ave._PE 9-14411 LAKE- ewun large family^f home that offer* 'suburban IQS........—- teat. Atk- I It today. MOVES YOU IN 11.299 M o v-s a IMMEDIATELY, .lake front "" 1 Natural fb •creened-ln 917.9 garage. * COLUMBIA-BALD WIN AREA New Homes Full Basements 3-be6room RANCH CaS Heat—Oak Floprs 1 $100.00 DOWN Frushour complete with Its o.._ filtering eyatem. All tl 613,990 and w* will horns in trade. , . LAKE FRONT On Sylvan Lake with featuring a beautiful room with ledgerook Poet card view complete with walkout to “ lake. Situated on 3 wooded i, a is s PRIVILEGES ON HUNTpON LAKE. All, brick 9-bedroom ranch with attached breeaeway and 2-ear garage.’ 2 lota, nicely landscaped. 2 fireplaces, country style kitchen. Full basement. ...G.I. No Money Down , $180 moves you in. Mod; room, basement, west _.oi Poinlac. larg* lot. New 2'4-ear garage. Payments lest than rant. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor „ 262 S. Telegraph OFFICE OPEN 9-9 IdUL^yLE LISTINO BBl(vlCI^ WATERFORD, $15,325 FACE BRICK, 3-BEDROOMS PULL BASEMENT, LAROE LOT 9760 DOWN PAYMENT BUYS NEW, BEAUTIFUL. BEALSHARP 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Only lug,to soil ft Jac 3L* Val-U-Way $50 DOWN ' No othar ousts to, vita. 2-bedroom home, large utility rmin, oak floors, ell furnaoe, 1-aore lot. North suburban loastiou. Cheek this today. $300 DOWN Very olean .1 $600 pOWN No ether eest to anyone.: R„ J, (Piclt) .VAieUKV PfltAF TAD * TPTT. 1 WILL BUILD 8-bsdroom semi • finished homes Pul* besejment, rough plumbing. On your lot. Nothing down. Ms* gfifi be,furnished to finish. $5,750 Ce OF 6-71 'LAKE FRONT n . LIVING1- ■ 109 foot sand beach, goes with th attrsotlvo jirlpk hl-level home, bedroom, Iw-oar attaohad garag ceramic bath, plenty of fhat PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3-badroom brick, ranch, full bate' ment with recreation room, 2-ear garage, prlWlegoi oil Sylvan Lake. A real value in an excellent neigh; 1 borhood. Call f«r, particulars. DRAYTON PLAINS. Attractive 2-bedroom bunyalojj wUh shade trees.137,999 with 11.999 down ,WATERFORD REALTY mt Dixie Hwy. OR 3-IW3 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE . 4-famlly apartment house, with yf-— ■ —#a for doctor s ellnt*. au decorated first class condl- ____property must bo a appreciated. 329,599 With down. Shown by appolntm. v n uempstead. Reau ' INCOME NORTH CENTRAL 12 rooms, , “ apt... 3 bhthi, 9 1st floor, 3 roome «aeh —apt. up. Front kind 'rear etalre with Separate entrances. Good condition throughout. CLOSE TO K-MART, BANKING AND ST. SMTILI-WIDEMAN 412 W. BORON ST. Lukt Pr.»|»ii1y S LAKE PRIVILEGED, I ~ itraita SR, ow'" between 11-3, OWNER. OXBOW LAKE”3;......... oedroom home, 1 lota. Total of 50x499: feet oa the Huron River. Loadid wlth extrw. 312,999. 10% down. 19$ month on land con-raet. 363JW69. COMMERCE—ROUND L lots—610 down. 819 », V?2938 f‘e Msig. Bloch BrwT'Corg. iiS FRONT. 3300 DOWN. 3-BOOM bouse, glassed-in porch on LakeOe-neva. J mlln jiut of tow®. Full price. *3,990. 939 a month. Sava-Auto. FB 3-3279 or FE 5-2397. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT ATWAL-ters Lake on pavement, 180x190. Bekutlful 9-room rambling ranoh wtth attaebod r— paneled living ri Clarence C. Ridgeway FB 8-7981 M ” Canton Drive °%».l euatoM. built. Th.7- k^Senf fam®Wiwm,^attached garage. On 14 aero of land, Unton Lake privileged lot.' , > 7.300 FULL PRICE , ii4_, ' Only $76p moves In this J-room home with breeaoway and attaohed garage. 173 per me. Includea everything, Np mtge. coete. 'ETERANS L . 323 moves to this large house with an additional apartment. On 14 acre of land. <34 mo. payments. Wtth 335 mo. Income. f L. DAILY CO. Northern PrMum Rssort Property I. DON'T RENT, BUY iulwrltuii f tufurty ,, 53 WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD. 39 acres rolling and scenic in Meta-mora Hunt Club area. Early American farm home pMUtUuuy remodeled. 2 bedrooms' 214 batha, living room with fireplace, separata dining room, full basement, oil furnace, attached 214-car garage. 19x 30 guest house with flreplaoe and lari* eereened porch, barn and paddocks. Peeied pole fences. 333.-909 wUh terms. C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR Lott—Acrsagg LOT 75x40014-privileges. MA 5-1976. l^RES AT floUNilt" flP BALD- Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor l mil*, from expressway. 39.- il lots. 80' end 18-foot front b ’ 40x130. WEBT , BROOKLYN. quality homes, privileges on tcenlo Deer Lake. Bleoktop streets In. Prleed from $3,950, 39% down. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N, Saginaw it., FE' Mtoo. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4909 W BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area. Over 190 Iota to onooae from, most hove all .Improvement!, schools, enurojt- ite. Prised from 9 RORABAUGH "E 2-3933 Realtor' Woodward at Square Lake Read 20 ACRES. NICE BUILDING BITE, y^nr-^round rutuilng Stream Off front, 109-foot li B btoeke from riot reduced $».- 1 REALTY OA $-1169 - FE 4-M90 BUILDING SITES Many large parcel! In various locations. Borne with paved streets. Located on hill*, Excellent drain-, age. Good wells; A GOOD SELECTION, Of $ sore parcels. 39.800 to 99.109 with; only 10 per cent down. G PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLt '421) MIJI lit. . NA 7-2911 m- Wanted tl Lob In too City of Pontlso SPOTUTE BLDO. CO. . ■■ fiRiNOKnn. CHEROKEE HILLS! You'U Ilk* this growing community of' better homes end - It’s secluded country location. Only on* mil* feet of BonMaq Mftll. Take Elisabeth Lnk* Rosd to Scott Ink* ltd. - turn right 3, blocks to Lacota. v CARL W. BIRD, [Realtor *03 community Nntlonol Bank Bid*. FE 1-4111 * Erai.Fl 5-1302 .COUNTRY LIVING C. PANGUS, Realtor ’ ORTONVILLE it. Mill It. NA .7-8313 OXFORD AREA. 97 ACRES, room house. Good .bsrn. t ml. : 73 ACRES — wooded * to penttae. 1131 per *< WOODED OR CLEARED -86730*'* user Clerkston. CRB buildings in g tenant house. I WE hay* til types of vacant nor age and farmsr-tlUft are y< I looking for? UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE " -sen nxt* t office: 3334)13 Home: 173-3331. ti $fte itwlttt trogerty 57 ..TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER Across from shopping ..center. 40’ ,* 30’J masonry building, pave, parkin* lot, also Includes 1 fern fly inoome. property ij*' * 200 offered at 178,500 on tern*. Asi for Ward E. Partridge, 1050 W Huron Bt.. W 4-3691. MT. CLEMENS ST. 15*070 parcel, soned heavy *)*„_ laoturing, paved frOnteM.- city water on etreet. a harT ^ “v Item, priced to. ■ Manufacturing 4,00* «q. ft. building located on iront building Is able for lust about anythtni would want. Hat 440 wiring, room, office. X. lavatories, a PMdMb All * - - “ TAVERN-RESTAURANT Thumb, area. Including '2 • bedroom living quarters. Real estate and an for lust 213.000 down. MICHIGAN ' Business Sales, Ini?. . JOHN LANDMBSSHR, BROKER 8. Taiogranh . ”VT’,‘ DRUGSTORE and SDD In busy reaort town thumb ares Owner 111 and must Mil. Clatmi approximately 030.000 gross. 310. 009itook Included In M m price of only $11,800 with $2,300 down. Call today., No. 107$. State Wide—Lake Qntm. 1178 N. M24 OA 0-1094 .'.GdlNU: BUSINESS,,' la illy sntlal CASH Loans to $2500 Loans avaltohto to borne purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-41 months to repay. Group ail your debts with only one small .monthly pMrmeot. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron 1 Wfonmni FB 4-4013 —■ before tod Borrow UR to ■ $2,500 On home* any * place in Oakland County See or ca*l ,* Voss & Buckner . Cor. W. Huron and Sni FE 4-4729 47 YBAH8 CONTINUOUS Swaps Opportunity to buy ssrvloe station on outatandln* UAj x 140’ corner lot, on k traveled, hl-’---Um unlimited. .-gobd voluir—------ more Information: led.highway. Potent! ilted. Presently dolt volume., FE ,5-0400 fi BUICK WOULD LIKE TO SELL trade tor pick up. HA 4-340$ MA 4-9032. • : ;} i 1933 CHEVY 8 2»DOOR POR OOOD nickUD. EM 341081. T AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY i and present customers. qulred investment ef 3778. ventory on a guaranteed st-RRMP If you arc Over 28, good speaking voice and of .good | - .-Holland. Ohio TELEGRAPH ROAD, CORNER ... Across from (hopping center, 40'* x 30’. mnsonnr building, paved parking lot, also Inbluoet 3 family Income, property 138’ % 200'. OffarM at 070,300 Oh terms. A0k for Ward E. Partridge, 1000 W- WALI. WASHING. RUO CLEANING. TRADE YOUR H#MB, BUED4EB8, or eontraet on this sharp northern' ClMi C and raoiaurant in the over-popular Houghton Lake area. Newly remodeled. 3-bedroom apt, InvMtlfat# nowl IS UNIT M&r*L, tavern, and restaurant adjoining million del- park. Owners . below reproduction m HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 00 W, Huron OR r«nln»s Call OR 3-0329 or I li-TON ik long n 21-INCH COLOR TV. TlkE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 BV Anderson & JLc«m1ng D—0 MARMADUKE swap, buy________________mmm chain oawc, saw sharpeners, largo ptmtnt mixer, tractor, lohg - ‘ -to pTa oniUcaplng, ‘ bsM., JVAWN ■ MOWERS. ' BUY-Sell—Trade and sharpen. Barne ii Hargravgg, 742 W. Huron. CUSTOM « MRriqf »iq ior bojit o or, or Anything of equal valm Sal# Clothino BALLERINA LBNOTH NORMALS. *— U. Worn onae. 6'-tfrohtd WM /ftwyifiy.*WF|na .. dresses, ; in good - condition, 12 to ie. Von reasonable, iff M818 ‘***- *---------- POR SALE WEDDtNO 06WN, SIZE 1 *-7. silk ttifet* with chi ‘-,“-hiding jeweled crown I. 338. PE 44412. O0. 44)112. m*. Private will consider an EXCHANOl / .• Dollars e like little rabbits when lnveetlrig in this property located on V side, of Pontlte. Oood for i type bittiness on busy bight In tb* heart of th* like *1— Priced for qulek sal*. You can buy th* real estate tor, less than OWKeR HAS 04,442 CONTRACT 6%. Por dotallg call PE 24411. WATERFORD. SOLD IN FEB. 1983. YOU A Thief ... m___ THIEF I Now Sals Hsasshskf Gmwh washers 040, 30 dean guaranteed stoves, refrigerators and' war — all tlses 310 up. Bsdroom suit Ironer 024, China 133, living suit 110 UP, studio eouoh Oil, a-bed $49, odd beds, chests, c.— era and rugs and dlnettss. Everything In utea lurntlure at bargain Prt°”'BUY^gicM^TRACB‘ BARGAIN HOUSE - - - It Lsfavette~ FE 2-M42 3 LlVlifO ROOM CHAIRS. IN EXC both for «CT Mold stall 10'W Land Contracts See us belore you ded. Warren Stout Realtor' 77 N. S—-- 3 ROOMS FURNITURE ' BRAND NEW ' WITH RANOR, REPRIOBRATOR «319—$is MONTH BAROA1N HOUSE 103 N. CASS --- SELL -TAPE -FE 24|«42 3.330 at 0 | ai SM.niQ.... 4'4 per cent, good dlooount. Re vduo. UN WM3. Mr. Stoa. TOP PRICES PAID for lend contracts. moitSafcs, u real estate of all lypoo. For fa action call ana lime: I. J. TOLL, Realty FE 84807 or 00343S3 x deduction on tbie outstanding buy. ,, BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 177 S. Telegraph Open 34 Sun. ----attention call uio ML DEPARTMENT ~ it. wo 3-a ffl Wanted Contracts-Mtgs. 60-A (MEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contrdcts leal. War Saginaw COM! personal all MBRCpL! E 84311 Sals or Ixchaafs . SALE OR TRADE. an- with basement. 671-18 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? Personal attention to T® AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Coll FE 4-1579 ■LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor Mil W. Huron ■>.. Pontiac M LAKE 'FRONT - lM.300 .down, or property as down. ;‘S iome, large St . .......... 111.030. coil B. ( . Realty Ft 14173 or F Dry Cleahing Rare opportunuy. Have little capital but n yen to 'be lodepandOntf One / person could” operstr ' — cleaning storo Abou equipment. Real eateb ment going for loss t Terms If neodad. Tavern « ibis one before it TEAGUE FINANCE CO.1 ’ brewed youreelf. Full price less then ••BATEMAN _.... REALTY COMPANY .„ 377 1. Telegraph Open 3-9 Sun. 14 Par personal attention eall (he COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont. FE 84311 Pet. WO 84323 OARAOE. OAS STATION EQUIP; „i"to death of owner. Call 1 3-7034 after » c “ INCEBSiON CONCESSION TRAILER' Akb equipment. 01.030. OR 34213. r tiklviMN AND RESTAURANT Well ioonted on main highway. 30 mllea from PontlM. ,botM a good • buslnees. Beautiful building With the fioiT of ewfiplinl, luamaM —J i equipment with long Toaoe. Ill W CLARENCE O. RIDOBWAY ziJa, —■» sdd-sUm ; j Lood doiifk a**rrlflo bud- ' nese, suitibl* for perineri.or work- Eiim«fc;wrt'pW lilmni. L Brewer Real Estate “ “ HB1,Z'EgvW3°4523 .„Jt“R.» T FE 3-11165 ABSOLUTELY 1_______________ lion nn your And contract. I buyer* welting. Col' Realtor tr'dge, FE 448S1. 1000 W. Hi GASH mortgages available. Call Tad II . For yout land contract or equtt Culloukh Sr. MB-ino. ARRO REALTY . 314: f.ASS-ELBABgTH ROAD , NO WAITING !ASr FOR LAND CONTRACTS - h-iM W,!t ^ Dl.. davenport nnd chair, foam AiiahifMia. fpoMti oovers; 3 step ta* table: 2 j decorator kly. PEA orhoerd m J, FOAM Tweeds, M2.I3. Oral lamps, v 11.23 wei ^UBE , 4! ripi Weeds, U-.____ I - Axmtntsters. 349.93. 12x13 n: 59. Heavy rug pads, 33.MV ' PEARSON’S FURNITURE MOtdisrd L > tables, 1 cocktail t W A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF wroljure^ l-pc ^bedroom rect with Tnnerspring -mitres* end box spring lo match ..’tth 2 vanity lamps. ~ 3-pc kitchen dinette 0*1. n *•" 9x12 rug Induded. B-Z ________ ie Wyman Furniture Co. 17 10% OFF from our everyday low price dl 1102 floor modal RANGES. R FRIOBRATORB. WASHERS 0 DRYERS. - 15% OFF l.ft. Terms available.. ________ _7, FE 2-2237, Open o-o, IM 1. Walton corner of Joslyn. -#• . 023. FE 5-1002. Marmaduke at? my all day sucker in one second! Sale Household Goods 65 chest end bookcase bed , grey or wainut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 63 Dixie * ' Drayton P OR 3-6?34 * FLOOR-MODEL SALE 1? ft, Amnn* Freeier ....... ■*'«' Amana Chest Froossr ”. Frlgldare Portsbiy dtshwash Speed Queen Washer 6 mo. c CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 1468 Auburn Rd. 3219 BEDROOM SUITES, ONE SINGLE, ona double, refrigerator, t*l ' Automatic washer. Garden tor. QIC ■ .CLEARANCE! BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) compute with CLOSING OUT AU. FLOOR SAMPLES 9’tlF5:30 Mon.’till -- ■ springs and n B*rese," living BVERYTHINO MUST OOI __ Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CC. - Drayton Plains ELECTRIC STOVE 023. OAS S 020. washer 323, elec, drya 17-in. TV 325. Refrigerator 32 Inch, wonderful for summer h VACUUM CLEANER. BVERYTHINO MUST OOI 8 ROOMS of furniture, mlac, EM 34109. FlUdlDAIRE AUTOMATICWASHER ~ ‘ dryer. Excellent condition, FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER nnd dryer, 040. 682-1023. cents: cut-up fryers —16“t lb. For froa catalog ’ and I mntlon showing now'you’can at these prices. 647-1577, 9 to 3, KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW. HAS HI-FI, TV and Radios •INCH SILVERTONB ' RCA lHkCHCONSQLB 1 Sale Miscellaneous . n 9 months at 46.30 per oiai — Buttonhole attachment, 38.30 -r-7-foot cloth bratdoq vacuum Moo 12.75. Michigan Necohl Etna. —1 STROLLER-O-CHAXR BABY EQUIP-ment, never been used, Take eve, payments of WurUtier qtudlo STAINLESS STEEL StkKS' _ Delta single le"ver fit -Mr i SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC IN WOOD . aolebeirv"ntaurs‘ gramlng. etc^. 13.10 per mo.^jtl Necchl Bins? WE 8-4821. TALBOTT LUMBER Olsss Installed In doora end w Fig 4-4393 THE SALVATION ....... RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE , /er.vthlnn to moot your needs. thing, Fdrnlture, Appliances ) DESKS (EXECUTIVE. I , secretarial)- chairs, t™ , -adding maohlnes. draftin- ... i. blue print files. NOW. portable ewriters, . 349.93, up. Special on s e vn.«rllers,. c^ $19.95. BUDGET TERMS Goodyear Service' . Store Vliator Softeners ATER CONDITIONER. 120.01 USED WATER SOFTENER. WATER SOFTENER, USED I grain.^years old. Private O' Sale Miscellaneous 67 IMMiMpiPHMmnlKNu' K\jih‘ Enameled Alum, storm Windows Awnings, Bavoitroughy 1 Genuine Brick — Stone , Installed or Material only JOE VALLELY company Quality and. Service At Loweit Possible Price "Since 1042 The Old Rollable , - Insured — Lie No money down — 3 OL 1-3623______ DRAIN TILE)—ORBA8E TRAPS l Orchard Lake ODDS,AND ENDS' MCpcs.r4x«xH">Sx* """•... plank siding -. * 98 pcs.4x8xV<" prefinished fir It PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■ 1488 Baldwin - ' FE 4-2843 QUARTER- HORSEPOWER : ELEC- OFC. EQUIPMENT 72 l VANDORN Vi and seat grind, adding maohln, lLVE refacer .... Jb, juvlli Ilk Victor Ml 100 .lb.j Open i DELTA AND BOICE CRANE TOOLS. Disc sandcr. 2 spindle shapers. If planer.' 2 table saws, o,,jom«*r. grinder. Hobisrt food mixer. Phone OR 3-1720 after SMALL EXRTk UL 2-1130. well pump. 97 much Dude a* 17 INCH ZENITH AND WESTING- i-a.irtcH cr^Wman • i Craftsman belt I « Jacks, i. FE 3 ’•POINT ENGAGEMENT RING. Cheap. Call 673-3071 SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter, paid 3500 ' in 1061. used only In home. First 0173 takds It, 380-3873. . COMPLETE SET OF FURNISH-Inks for twins, such as twin stroller, Douitni-ttes. blgh chairs, etc. 682- AIR COMPRESSOR. DEVILBISS. LIVINO ROOM SET, COMPLETE dining room cot. 470 B. Bird. N. AROE CRl'1 AND MATTRE88 (brand new) 019.93 hp. Pearson's rilrnlture, 42 OrchaidT Lako Ave. t A P L! night s o. tin* ____MRS Automatic watc heater1 Hardware, elect, aupplici crock and, pipe, and fittings/LOW Brothers Paint, Super Kemton and Ruatoleum, 1 HEIGHT 8DPPLY 2633 Lapeer Rd. FB 4-543 RIDING MOWERS—TRACTORS EVANS EQUIPMENT -------- PORK — HALF CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest ltghta for utohena 112.93 values, 33.05 faotory marred, Michigan Fluorescent, 3M Orchard Lake. TOE 30 I I, 334-6007. ORIENTAL SAROKB RUO, ' OAK DININO SET. 3-PIECB COS*. FB 04000. OI.D FASHIONXD KITCHEN RANGE and white or cottage. 202/1. MAIN / 214 E..ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO / ’ LOANS 138 TO 0300 * LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 QL 0-70,1 OL 1-971 Fh 9-3813 _ i PL 2-331 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEfo YOU NEED $25 to $500 LOANS 330 TO J800_-428 - MOO COMMUNITY LOAN GO. . ____ 'fli Pontiac Slat* Bl_ FE 4-1538-9 Set $2^ to' ON YOUR , » Signature AUtb or FURNITURE OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY ' Pontiac state ~ Rebuilt. Installed, lunranteed , Tv>, 8r‘> naw plOuir*. tub*. Rebuilt, guaranteed .... ’M0- ^OOOD HOUSBKBEPINO BMOP ,,W Hufnn .........--a. EM 3-4114, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Qmtloo - SraylotTValns -Utloi walled Lilie —Birmingham. .vTratlei’ Park—Grocery I, 33-unit park plus nice neighbor-1 i„y . ?orvlu- 36,000 in irooory slock. Reasonable down payment, loo it today, , J, t. Warden $H4LwT Huron 228-' A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loan* to meet cash and oontoltdato Chaff MortgsXe ^and Realty Co. MORTOACE •J0-foi . 0, v— Service. JN ONE A'SDB UP, ,.r.M.bric! ,. 1717 i, Telegraph. alinSi . 6ln 1. 17- tppr fr°dmlni 929. C Woodard glUHk-toppfd ( plus, 4 cnalrn, And I *rm oha. , lamp tablG, all n Pompeian araen with belie plastlo upholwtarad cushloni. l porch rui. 7* ruah squkrai. 910. Kent matlc waahar. ■ ■pc. sectional 24-ln. sr«— Sn __ ___ condition, SM'i" 635. Call MA 84333. Fair op modernpold doors or room dlyldora, 13x18 ’ ‘ Chartreuse. Reasonable. EM8- PLASTlCTfLl ... ... lo.l Linoloum Rugs .... Celling TUa 6Wo .. The Floor Shop 2338 Elisabeth Lake REFRiOERATOR, $30. 334-2286 after 6 p.m. ROSE COLORED DAVENPORT. * WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC 9 FRIO I DA J R E ELECTRIC %kOEk WITH FA6HION ZJZ-ZA-ger for overcasting, fancy slltohn. etc. Just ohanfo mo cams (or the diffarenl atU^ftaa-. *3.50_ P*r, or 636.60 full price. L. — . moots end guarsntee. Console nr el. Mlohlgan Necchl Elno, 643217, •April Specials— , rebuilt. .. .......... ’fiildahrt, 33 gqv Yds. of yjsulM'PnlOf I* fifi ladl ami. Gray dav( mi)ort,J. 9.Q84I, mons^ ir* t kltohen %rn ~ >|5V THF iioyS0aAN0lB FOUND a mi ou*A«L^4.wjy h«t »>fit iiWW' used, wtoTt our trade dept, for Wo* SuM or trade. Como out and look around. 2 acre* of free parkin*, "hone FB 8*9341. . pin Mon. total. 9 to 0, Frl. 0 to 9 V 24 MONTHS TO PAY miiaa ■" of Pontiac or j .mill E. of Auburn H*l|nta on Auburn. akrtS”' size P« 4»94«|t WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE ■ 1, ills goo stove t.....’ 129.98 lyv-buht wither * | - 149,98 Used reirtgerator, guaranteed 339.98 Electric range T *68.98 Used 2-pc, living room suite . 2*9.93 *1Ji boa: ooll spring, now RCA WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL GAS range, 30-tnoh, timer, glut door and broiler, 8 months ■ Vsry J * ':— RUMMAOB SALE. MOVINO TC Florida. Wrought iron dinette set, mirror top, dining tibia „ one chairs, Habitant aettee. leathei chair. Much more. 2633 Rsnitwrj off Malvern and Adami In Cnar- aoax, ana taoies, colics tabic, 3 lamp*- oar, cooler.. PE 8-6606 titer ITnoer iffiwiiro MACHikfc ' ik . modern console, only 329.11 or Out m -handled 'At la per ■ month. Capitol Sowing Center, FB 3-9407. slFTofft sfcWINd MACHINE, ZIQ sagger,, modern oablnot. Pay off account In 0 month! at 83.90 per 6BW1NO MACHINE* ------- “1014"'- olo Mi Hatchery R Zig-Zag console model. 020 30. k,,Si.-troiux vacuum, 014.98. Over 78 mod-olt to choos* from. Curl's Appll-ancea 6431 Hatchery Road. OR COMPLETE NUR^ERY^QUIP-Infancy throui im.......m....I n excellent condition. ( DOOV HOUSES, WORK BENCHES, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 'UM Liquid Floor Hardener BoMuiirm^^igg OUUtt TOR ENCLOSURES, "jRBi hood fan* "' H HUH MOSS. O i FqrmteaHtadfluarters f SPRING SALs , Formica drop pattonu . 99c sq. ft; Mica dhop patterns ..... 23c sq. ft. Sinks 28.93 end up. Radge hood* 622.30 and up, 10 por oant discount on cabinet hardwares, metsl and oomonl. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6339 91V Orchard Lake Rd. 1 lardboard Specials 14” Stand. 4x8 , . . 11.7* lk” Pegboard 4x* ., ... 32.® I’s” Tempered 4x9 ... 12.® DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie any, x . QR 3‘«»n OA'g FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW, Cnll FE 2-7164. 71 PLAYER PIANO Pianola 60 nota. practically 3793. With some rolls: MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. RE 2-0367 Across trom Tel-Huron IT’S NEW! ITS BEAUTIFUL !, Golden tone Oulbronsen translkl maple cabinef — BABY ORAND, SMALL — TELE- BALDWIN 'OROASONIC PKLUXE splnnet Organ. Tak* It to jrade. Sneclallv nr Iced for clokranoe. ortonoiro 'Pontiac Moll. 6*24422. BRAND NEW, ORETCH , OUITAR --'•‘i Rigsby, cherry finish, t**"1 I case, 1380, Write P< USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK Plano, excellent condition, $41 w“morris music 4 8. Telegraph Rd. 1 „ _FE 2-01 USED ORGANb Orgasonlo by Baldwin. 2 mqnual keyboard. 13 boas pedal. Poltjhed mahogany. Worth mors, Only 1*93. Lowrsy Heritage organ — chimes, Hawaiian — harpsichord stop* — like new. *100 less than u»«d price. Now Only 11,298. * Thomas drgtn. _6ln*lo keyboard. Easy to play. Fun for everyone. $350. 3 demonstrator Lowrey organa, Oolng at tremendou* savings. Bee them today - It will pay you to. Gallagher Music Co. FULL LINE CONN OROANS , Michigan's largoat Conn dials ipeoli conn toronado,, JM*, braj IRKING 11 MUSIC CO. „ Frl. Bventogi FREE PARKING IN REAR Across from Birmingham Theater HAMMOND S P I N N B T ORGAN. ....^V.n8n«n^&M0ari.0,8«S5: LIDDEN 8FRED SATIN. WAR-wick Sugg^Oo, 2378 Orchard Lake OAS STOVE. REFRIOERATOR, good oondlUon. Both ISO. 1 roll a-wkyJted. 1986 Ford Btotlon wagon ruitflrood, ohcap. FE S-3632._ hoi wATih OAgsihoAiib, H.no hm.U^upp.lc* O. A HQT WATfck hIa^ER GALLON lers approved 389.93 val-tinned. Michigan Fluor-Orchard Lake.—16 HOUSE JACKS, CR1BBINO. AND -timbers. FB 4-4669.' INSTALL YOON NlAW^QJ I........ Al------ihd ,i now. Also now a Al H- SALES. MA “ m, * KiNMORR rnngo, .ADiia* — SPECIAL THM WEEK -Lotex P»!nt Rog. $1.10 0*1. $2.33 With This Ad AUBURN 5 & 10 *40 Auburn Ave._ FZ 3-1481 Bulk Candy Easter Eggs 20 lb. 'with this dd! ; AUBURN 5 &40 440 AUburri Ave. FB 9-1481 USED ELECTRIC DRYER ygBD TY1M9I95 AND UP WBET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 1 W Huron______ FE 4-1133 «hmrgtJ»u.MA WESTINOHOUSE AUTOM washer, wf, EM 3 6W l-DATED 22 RIFLES, MARBLE TOP, '-,mp tab!*, small china clipboard., drop loot tablaa, latnps, walnut ■adle. marble top draiser. Oban todays. Y Knot Antiques, 10349 -aklilll, Holly. , , Hi-Fi; TV A Radios “ 65 FEJ-6104. TRANSCEIVER, irMA ______fcUbfftlc rabbits. UL 2-1006 ______,‘MATCHib'Wro. tg ring sot. Like now. Ware ,-JO now 27*. FE 2-404*. LAVATORIES cSMHSfE-W.l I, 303 Orchard Lake.-I LAWN MOWER, REEL TYPE. 24. to, out. Brtg|) ti Stratton attgtoc. 136. 31$ Lexington SoOlt Lake. NiW PLASTik SOIL PIPE FOh your oabto. Lightweight, eaay to toatoll, durable. "A" toilet with oodo ballook, 12100 Montcalm gup-ply, 136 W~ Montcalm, FE W7I2, *• ORNAMINlATfe^ M*CH AlB room (Uvidonu avis’ cabijJets,' 1870 QndYltO. FE 4-4310, {llibifer'HM# Inlaid Tile ,,,, 9c Font , 60 EMail JlV0439 'P I, tf til l ria KAfcoAiWs: fheio standing toilet. 018 Ml 30 .gallon boater, I49.MI 3-plece bath sets, • 139.98. Flberglaa iiundry trdy, trim Ilf.ffi- 31. to" shower italf, trim,: 332.93.-3 bow' Sink. 22.93. ■. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 172 g, gaglft w FB 3-2100 siiiolR zIoza6 Ahtd.' ddhlSu style aawlng machine, does everything by dialing.* button hole*, blind hems etc, Total caah price 161,11 on 13,1* monthly, Capitol ItlMlp PUMPa7gOLD7^l repaired, Coueg Ronial, FE ..“—-NBW,,.,,.^^. , rhotnas Transistbr urgari Beautiful ^hardwood Cabinet 'i^ggrtl-Jecb... WURLITZERi OULBRANSEN, J THOMAS DEALER WTEGAND MUSIC CO. 400 Elizabeth Lake Road (opposite Pontiac Mall) FK 2-4924 NEW CONSOLE CHORD OROANS. balance^ 144 30.^ termo. Curts Appll- NATION AL. DOUBUC NECK- HAWA[. aVls4r.VJt*1 wlt * ■p ‘!l,r'_ GRINNEL'S - DOWNTOWN STORE PIANO SPECIALS SAVE UP-TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES • NEW SPINET Staff I 13 GROCERY CARTS. $357 CALL GROCERY STORE FXXTGREa. Bast olfer 673-6776 aftar 4. 22 CAUSER RIFLE WITH 8< pellet pistol,. 43 lb. bow and < ment. FB $«6$0$ alter 3:00, , APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup damper. $325 and up/ “ the beat buy give Camper’a I ■ dlae a,. try. , Michigan’s la Apache dealers. Our Pontiac i 368 Auburn. 332-3897. Other COMPLETE set oolf* clubs. MARLIN 22 CALIBER LEVER AC-i. In excellent condition-with ower scope, |6I. Call evenings,' Sand-Gravel-Dirt ssnd, stone. Blit Mole's Pit. BROKEN SIDEWALK ' FOR RE* talnlng wall. FE 4-3371. driveway oravel Loaded' 6h ~ "rsred FB 4-3263. FE 20466. OOOD DfelVEWAY GRAVEL DE-llvered, FE 4.8388, \ ' MANURE AND HAY 'FOR SALE. AIR8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT „ 2 TRAVEL TRAILERS Since ' 1932. - Guaranteed for life. Bee them end set a demonatra. Uon al Warner Traitor Sales..* 3096 W. Huron (plan lo Join dna of Wally Bysm s exciting carsvsns). Travel Trailers < ' Avalair NEW UOHTWEIOHT ' ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME dUARANTBI SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and ^TRAILER SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy, ■ MA 3.1400 WANTED UiedTravet Trailers 13.19 feet . Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Salies . •pliile- Hwy. ; ,J • MA 81490 Housetrailers 89 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER. makes beautiful 2 38X10-FV. CONCORD ALL CO-)nlsl 2-bedroom trailer. >3.750. ske equity. 264 Robin Creek Rd. 1. Auburn Trailer Park, 334-6161 1080 NEW MOON. 65 X 10. CARPET-p6rch, like new. FB fl»4644. DETROITER 55X10. TAKE MEL’S TRUCKING SAND. ORAVEL. FIUT CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Btdrs. Sup-— HtoMand lW-_ORa||M BAND. ORA ALL KINDS OF WOOD! -______________ fireplace, kindling and aa ordered, also *roe_ removal. Al>* Land. leaping. FE 4-4228. Pats—Hunting Dogs WIRE HAIR. POODLE STYLING. PROF) IQ sedatives. FB 4-2248, t COON DOOsT 3 BEAOLES AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Sit# COLLIE PUP, .FEMALE, CALL OL DOOS BOARDEb," DOQ8 TRAINkD. Dave Orubb's Kennsis, FB 2-2*46. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REd-titerod. ol i-bbjK EASTER Registered AKC. FB 2-2824 after 4 PART ENGLISH SETTER l—SINCE 1923 *10 Lain PoifERANIAN . FUiPPIE8. aEK PARAKEETS. OUARANTEKb TO Rochester. ARAKEETt .KEEts. CANARIES. CAOES, .roplcal fish, aquarium aupplles. Poodles, dippings. Crane’s Bird cinatMl.. AKC. ORDER EASTER BUNNIES NOW ) WILL HOLD TILL EASTER Us Pet Shop__FB 9-3112 Boats—Accsssoriof 16 FOOT NORTH AMERICAN. « HP. oleotrle. generator, spare prop. 1930 outfit. 3978. Boot can be ooen at Frendiy'a Landing. VMpror ----•—ia_aavtogil Cliff Dreyer’s „ >. Gun dndvSports Center^, I52IQ Holly Rd. Holly Mr*$m EVINRUDE motor Save Hundreds Canoes, Prams, and fishing boaltt nnd Pontoon Boats. Complete used out-"’*** slum, boats and fully guaranteed prices. Di — rock bottom -winter Icposlt Will hold onlay-Itn free storage to our b Aat Now ■VUL,A. YOUNG, JNC-. 0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains m LOON LAKK' - n* ***" Open Mon»8at. Mobile Hoines Sales, Ific Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon—Owosso-Venture U Buddy Quality, MobiK SHOFiVs MOBILE HOMEo, Oood used home type traders. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Ctri Wired ilia hitches installed. Complete and 30-foot. Excehont condition. HOME FROM OUR VACATION. Reedy for eprlng business. Jacot son Trailer Sales and Rentals. 841 Williams Lake Rd.. Drayton Plaint Campers lira Trailers f*'e. *howland 143 Dixie Hwy. OR 314 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ‘ e estimates. -Also’ parti OXFORD TRAILER , , ' /SALES All sixas, terms, and priced to yo Satisfaction. q0 Units on Display Loti, of good used units: all slat Capper’s to 10 wide, to know wo have one of tho be selections to Ihti area. Cdtoe out today. 1 mill south I Ike Orton on M24, MY 24)731. WE NEED YOUR TRAILErT" .iWWi , Ston In nnd fet U* «eU tr for yout Runt Trailer Space AUCTIONS, .... .............. WUt-O-Way Country Mori. 9U — ’ -*■* “ ”’74499, V ft.B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:39 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:90 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Type* Door Prises, Every Auction buy—sell-trade, retell 7 days Consignments weloome Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 DLEY MICHIGAN. AUCTION t., O^p.m. Orocertes. furniture. Plants—Trees—rubs ITS 118. Less U»n to S3 oa. * ne Bvorgreon Farm. 12 n Pontine, soft Dixie Hwy. ’ USED PRACTICE PIANOS LOW EASY TERMS GRINNEL'S INTOWN S' S. SAOIN CAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN STORE | “* ». SAOIN AW IFUL NEW LIFE- aiM-y a BWi lime quality prlnfeTl Plaho. Yot pholds of stvT* and finish. Fre lessons Inoluded with option to pui ohnso. Coll or oomo In tonai Wnnollto Pontlno ’ Mall. 632-042i Dime Equipment 72 SOLID OAK DESKS. EXCEL!,EN' executive. Saorlnce, 138. each. 01 3-4823, WATERFORD REALTY. ADDING MACHINE SALE j Wide aelecilqn* of ill makes' and NEW MANUtL °MA(:H$NbV, Add, subtract and mujllnly. 898.ML NEW ELECTRIC MACIlINBfl, Add. sub-tri n am multiply. lloli.M, REBUILT AND, RECONDITIONED Priced from * *2’ M Terms. Open 211V 7 j>.m. tor your convenience. PONTIAC OAS'rREOUTER CO. 17 I.-Saginaw FB 9-9301 FRENCH ORBEN SCOTCH PINE and Auatraltan pine ifodmgi. Must bo purohaoed by April San. Teie-phono FB 4-2394. Bl30 lo 3 p.m. TREES, "SPBUbi,........1* t N E, FuT Yewo, Muglto, Arborvltoe, red uuojbMKl maple, ash, beech, d burlap. 3922 Sleeth Rd., test of Commerce Village. >st of Intersection of Duck SSSl Tires-Auto-Truck TRUCK TIRES 125-20, 10 ply. Nylon lit. 148.91 SXOf No Money Down, 9 mo. to pay. .. Plokup Truok Tiro* 979-18, 9 ply. Traotlon tubsless Blemishes 922.39, oxoh. RiCAPPINO, Firestone Store ir Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IK THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-chlne^Shop, 23 Rood, Phone PE Motercyclqs • 98 1947 HARLEY. BEST OFFER OVER 9199, 979 Courtwrlght si TRIUMPH 930 WITH LEATHER. v«ntt/ahd Jsoket. BOM orfar takes. Flli-WO, I960 MATCHLESS SCRAMBLER. 900 CC llnglo. Just overhauled never BUCHANAN’S 17' Canoes—«1M. FE-4-6010. •r TERRA MARINA ^ HOUSE BOATS - 82.095 to 15,195 CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at J1 Milo XT 8-3947 Awncv. FE 3-79M, • 25% SAVINGS my -A Fear — Hurry — Deal NOW I Winner Runaboute and Cruttera CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES B. Watlon 9 to 9 FE 1-4492 / “Ride before you buy." BOATERS * SKIERS BUL\M8A«fif«?r,r HQAT9 4 rtrTO WTT. CANOES-BAIL BOATS FORTOwT BOATS—HOISTS - SCOTT-MERCURY » Outboard and to board Qutdrtvei ' CHRYSLER-MBRCRUISER WE JPvil'UAWffli ALLOY-BTEBLINO TRAILERS Camp Trailers—Sporttog Goods MARINE PAIOT—ACCESSORies CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 8 B. Walton * • - — * "H Sbring Special------ AuthorSed dealer Owens Cruisers Chrls-Craft Speed Bools ’ ChrU-Croft Skiff ThomnaonLapstrokes Owens Flberilia* Evlnrude—Oator Trahor* LAIvE & SM MARINA south BtVd. at Saginaw fE 4-9587 ’ OPEN TO g P.M,* ' LOOMIS-BOATS — YOUR DUNPHY i, (toon . m Rd., JOHNSON MOTORS toar Craft boat* and Oator trailer* — Everything for th* boot. 1 - OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIER ng Orchard Lake Aye. FE 2-0929 irONY’E MARiNE . KESSLER'S Sea-Ray boats Carvtr camper boats Mlrro Alum, ttshermsn Mon. and Frl. night* UI 9 Sunday 1 to I. Dally 9 to g Compiots part* and aorvloa Wanted Cari-Trucks 101 BIRMINGHAM OimTaLRR-PLYMOUT>JI(Pv. *12 S. Woodward mTi-23 FOR THAf "fOP DoLLaR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS ' Averill's CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF Hay—Grain—feed 400 BALES ALFALFA-A n Rd. MY 2-2490. I SUP6&3 farm Produce AGED CHOICE BEEF SIDES 390 lb. 43c lb.. hos*t 28c. lb., manjj halves ol great savings. Richmond Meet Porkers, tne.. 4978 M-69. 4k- mile east of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving ve>. with respsut. Open 7 days, 99 doj[i la oaoh. For pay- __FIVE -AND tk-HORSE WHEEL hors* gordon tractor and lawn mower, all equipment. 2111 Benedict Lane, Roohestor. OL 1-9714 CHAINSAW CLEARANCE lo r.eaoonabto offer refusotl. SERVICES INC. MY 3-38 CASE tRActor . WITH MANURE LOAD1 tractor, 3118, 0 SEE OUR UNI and Hi ■ manure Homellte ohnto aaws, ..... —.... Co., OMonvlUo, na 7-3992. Your John Doora, Now Idea, ftWraHStn*. Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDW. Phone HARtLaND Mil, traotors—Mowers—Tiller. , EVANS EQUIPMENT 9703 Dixie Hwy., 923-1711 . 'USED TRACTORS , KING*BROS. B 4-9734 * FB 4-1112 ____Ponllso Rd »t Opdyke__ Travsl Trallsri 88 SAVE 9409. 1993 10.POOT DEL RAY L’empor. Sen contained Including 1961 TRIUMPH TSO-SL, 18 li gxc. condition. OR 3-3499, 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL- I Soarlettto ^Icyoto ST Hobby Shop*' l E. Lewrenoe it. Fjt :i 7«4.i O O D RBCONDtfrONED ' BIKE Whllfw Bike Shop. VK 2-1562. REBUILT BICYCLES TRICYCLES rjn 12-FOOT 8TARCRAFT. ALUMINUM 15 FOOT * MA8TBRCRAFT COK Stud irnllor 5030 AndGrgonvlUe R< 15 • ALUMINUM 40 HORB Evlnrudo with eleotrlo stortoi Excellent 4 condition. OR 3-1497 95-HORSE POWER CHRli CRAFT enxlne, 32*3. Can be seen it " klrlts Boat and Prop s s r v 939-0610. 1960 l(PFOOf~CRUlsiilR - INC h.p. Mercury. 11.900. 393-9366. iTYoot fiRbrolas. 5& Hi power electric Johnson and it I960. 999-3073 after 3 p.m. 18-FOOT WOLVIRIN Running- lights, spot ligh ski-tow bar, 30 h.p. Bvln tor quick sale. PE 1-9916. 18 Fo6t CflRl$ CRAFT I^OARD for anlf or will trad* for out! with 50*75 h.p. §n$!»o. Call 2-7273, -___ 10 FOOt FIBBRGLAlt QlififtOARD oruUor with 1062 40 H P; Gale. Power stearino, Built from custom erdft kltlii IBM. OL 1-06*8, 31-I^66t LoNEBTAR AND TRAiLi-or. cabin and lavatory, 11,100. FB 0-0570, 063 Boward. _ iJSi a^EED-CRAFT1 SKI HOAT. Windshield steering oontroli. )233. Half crjglnal post. FB 2-4464. SATURDAY Open house'time AT JOB PINTER’S MARINE. FREE -~~FBB, HOME PORT FOR SEA I: ARD-CRAFT; BOATEL - - JTOON8, JOHNSON SEA HORSES—ALL MODELS. BRING ---%w0jNB IN poR SPRING tSES. JR/E Wv 5TE I tmtrnm up „ a PLETE SERVICE DPT, SPECIAL FISHMAN'S ‘ CHOICE, 8BA NYMPH ALUM, 13 FT, 1139.93 "Oakland County's Poallahd" PINTERS 1379 N, Opdyke (M-34) * FK 4- GLENN'S «954 Weet Huron Si. FB 4-7271 FE 4.1797 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cats JERQM£ "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake it Cess FE 8-0488 WANTED: ’54-'61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 77 Dial* Hwy. _MA 3-1409 TOP 91 CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS’ onomy Discount 2333 Dixie Hwy. $25 MORE for that high grade used ear. ae* is, belor* you sell. H. J. Van wilt. 4340 Dixie Highway. Phene ALWAYS A BdYEk ' 'JUNK ears. Free towlitg/ OR 1-3331. tit doLlar jUnk cam (tab truoks, FE 3-9886 days, evenings. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top, Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M U»»d Aulo-Track farts 102 1939 CHEVY 2-IPEED REAR END with springs and Dayton wheels end tires, 9135, EM 3-0381. 1984 C A DILLAc D4VILLI FOR parts Alio sell 1984 Studebaker. , 7819 Sashabaw Read. WANTED BOpY* PARTS FOR ’1*38 Ford, including hood, tendon and running bearda. PE 9-5906, attar 6iw iinI llnd trucks I960 CHEVY DUMP, g FE 1-2331. 1I3TF5RD DUMP TRI "T-rVAkb °S i 96U CORVAN "98" PA^El IAuCK EMynlterm7.*n^?i7^^i^i[J, CHEVROLET CO,, 1669 I. WOODWARD AVE" BinMINOHAM, Ml 4-27I3. 999 CHEVROLET ‘k-TON, FANiDL ' TRUCir Comple....—....... Easy term*, PATTERgQN CHEV. ROUT CO,, 1000 |, WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-37W, OMC i$3) Ti-TON STAKi. BVaL ‘vltsels, very good eondltlM, sac--Klee. IBS0. Big Beer cenatruolion, c« 7 p-io THE PONTIAC PREffS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL i • ' New and Pssd Traefcs M3 IMS FORD FlOO PICKUP. QOQD condition, *1,450. CaU 363-0*09 between 8:30 p m. :k: 1966 CHEVY PANEL jK i OR 34*02. Y*58: CHEVY bTON nPICKUl», lodOD » W1. OR 3-0173. - . ' ; ieffilPoKD F-tOOdar"Ttt?a6smiMlon rorilo’^iufater Solid blu* finish. Priced FERGU- SON, Rochester Ford Deeler. OL 1.9711. ________________________„ • 19*0 CHEVROLET ivTON PICKUP, heeler, thUr mm mopth. LLOYD'S ' Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 0. Saginaw FE 2-913 \ DODGE 194 TON 12 FOOT CATTLE and graih. rack. Good ir*-*--- — recently overhauled. W ------.... r-x g-2302. Ford tractoXf Ol 1955 GMC 5-YARD D Pearlroan Motors 7! DODGE 1-TON 8TAKE, Wi 1902 ECONOLINE VAN. O-CYLIfA RoAeste JEROME • FERGUSON. 1958 FORD %-TON UTILITY PlCK-. up. Oood running condition. only $595. Baer Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WOOD AYE,., BIRMINGHAM. MI 11 Bdftet__ ' Used Trucks GMC ' Kstuaf miles. .... _iily $4,295. U» I. PATTERSON CHEVROLE MM- --------DWARD AVE I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE I door. 0-cyllnder, Powerglide, heater. whitewall Urea, solid ■ finish. Only $1,295. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET RH 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM, *“ ' “ 11 4-2735. 55 FORD'2-DOOR HARDTOP. PRICK $497. Low wee! 1958 Pontiac 4-Doof on'SlU^FuS^equlpped Including famous 2 Year (GW) Warranty SPARTAN 1900 CHEVROLET CARRYALL. 9 ■ passenger station wagon. Can be , used pahel truck or passenger car. Only $1,295. easy terms. PATTER- . son Chevrolet co„ iwo s. Woodward ave.; Birmingham 0 INTERNAt^PNAL Famous 2 yew (QW) VI SPARTAN DODGE, INC, - AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE cancelled or refused DON NICHOLIE __ _JaMs-J»^HUROirn5TIlEET FE 5-8183 CANCELED? • REFUSED? ■YOUNG DRI.VER , OVcr 10 yrs. experience Insurlhl Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service—Terms . * FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK a. ANDERSON, AGENCY lOMSlpslyn ' . NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees . ,811- QUARTERLY $25,000 lianlHty, $1,250 medical. *20,-000 uninsured motorist coverage. 2 CARS. $17 Law rates for'collie Mn.road serv-ice, INCLUDING FREE map and BRlTMMETT' AGENCY Miracle Mile , » 4-0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank_ Fortlgit Curs 105 1957 4-DOOR JAOUAR. FE 8-0871.' 105/ 8IMCA.r FIRST u$7J)r rAKESIT. E OVER 1901 ANGLIA DELUXE. T • payments. 334-9689. ________ 19U RENAULT DAUPHINE. 8UN roof. 9650. FK 4-9895.______ 1959 VAUXHAOL. MOO. 1959 ANGLIA, 9500. and 1955 HILLMAN, $400. . Pontiac Sports‘Car Inc. 407 ‘Auburn *■ fidjU MOA ROADSTER. _____*1,250. Call 873-9239._ , 1S«6 TR3, EXCEliENT MECTMNT-cal condition, Mot oiler. 140 . summit. 13 to 4, 1957 JAOUAR ROADSTER, SOLID rod linlih; Only 1895. easy m“ PATTERSON .CHEVROUM UM 1000 s. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM.M1 44BW. "_i5ii voLkswaoen7 EM 34670. 3LKSWAGENS 983. Sedans. Carmen Ohio's. Wagon's. IMMEDIATE DE-Y. . _ rd-McElroy, Inc. ft 8-4831 Renault "Authorized Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ITHORIZED DEALER FOR” jar. Triumph. Austin Heals te. MOB. MQ Midget. MO 110 Also a choice of 28 Imports Ih stock. ' Superior • Rambler BIS Oaitloild TJt 3-Mil' llitEr'vpLVb . FLORIDA CAR. AB-•olutely no rust. Runs good. 1695. Call FE 4-9255. ... , - llii m ONE( OWNER. ^17906 It. Radio, hooter, whltewpll tires. tl,588lcall OR 3-1713 Haw and llsud Cars 106 1955 BUICIX SPECIAL. 1190. lftf BUICK tf A ft BT o PS. TWO SfefvkRSAL AUTO IB) 8. gotlnow Fb 6-4671 1M7 SUICK " 2-DOOR. ONLlTTfAB 18.000 actual miles and is just like •rand new. You hawjlo^see ^and million trad*. Only 1705. Suburban Olds. SHSTP Woodward, Binning-ham. MI 4-4405, _ i9pf“BOICK"'CENTURY 2 - DOOR manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, lit S Saginaw, FBI-0401, , _____ —Just arrived ,’59 I it tick Convertible Seautlful robins egg blue whlti top, one owner. Only 11.409, I15< down or pur old .oar downi ' Famous 2 Voir (OWi Warranty SPARTAN 211' ». .ISTS pie. / ok special' roNVloR'w-lomatlo, Rower oteerlng, ra-iter, whitewalls. Only 12.205, irmi. PATTERSON CHBV-00,. 1000 R. WOODWARD IfflMINQHAM. MI.44MB.I C. 1095, i'-bOOR SEDAN, LLOYD'S Meteor -.'English Fo - *FU 2-9131 ' 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. FLOOR ehltt. $100. MY 3-3232, alter 3:00, 1957 CHEVY BEL-AIR. FAttl CON-ditlon. FE 4-1031. 6 STICK. 2-DOOR. 210. 17 CHEVY 0 Suva..' -owner 9W5. OR 3-0826. II CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR PATTERSON CHEVROLK. ---- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM, Mr 4-2735._____ 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALLS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 520.75 PER Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 1901 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 063 CORVETTE SEIBERLINO SIL-ver with black trim, 340 engine, posltraetlon axle, 4-speed transmission, Like. hew. . . Van Camp Chevrolet fUford MU 4-1638 956~ CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR . hardtop,' has radio and heatel 'and Is In excellent condition. Full price only ,$107 and weekly payments a low $2.21 with no t 5-cyllnder engine Stand ari ir (OW> Warranty SPARTAN TICK VB, 1957 CHEVROLET BEL-Air Hardtop, Beautiful tu-tono blue finish, a real sharp carl Only 15.66 T'NfvFWpSALd°AUTO Full price only 1195. $1.89 a week. SURPLUS MOTORS 1980 CORVETTE, 4-SPEBD. OTllER extras. A-l, condition. OL 2-0206. 1062 WHITE IMVaLA COHVERTt-ble. power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. Call UI>2-3506 alter 6 p.m. ' ' lOBO^CORVAIR, EXCELLENT COlF-rat04B.'iMWn t0B*blu*' 9 TON PICKLP. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tion wagon, Vt engine, etandard shift, radio, hooter. Light blue fln- TERSO^ CHEVROLET*AjO 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO HAM. MI 4-2728. ______ SPRING SPECIAL Will deliver new 1163 Chrysle Newport 4-door sedan with radio heater, light package, washer, lor 12666. R & R , Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER i IN THE AREA . . ,, 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3631 19(12 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 door sedan, 6-cyllnder, Powerg lde radio, heater. Only 61.095. icnsv terms. PATTiMON filflyROLEt CO,, 1000 S,- WOODWARD AVS. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. — —----co MS (PI 4-3428. W CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR finish with red trim. Only $2,308. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738 1093 ' tHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. MI 4-4458. W>f 150 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. «-oyllnder engine. Power-glide. radio, healer, whitewall tlree. mileage. Beautiful beige finish -Only M8B. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM ioM' (JE^Vrolet lidEALA 'C(5fr vertlble. Red and nlce.^Salj |uiomi ward,' Birmingham, Ml 4-4455. Sei”lSoN25ir^m "iflOH FER- iT!!;j?.r“wtt*evr\dT^(,/“i0 cellent condition. Private. Call 649- oil RORVAik M f4.D6ojk 8pbAJ4 Only 9*1,395. Easy terms, patteh-SON CHEVROLET CO., 10(g) 8 .WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-' HAM, MI 4-2788, ' 1957'0es6"f6," 4-DOOR.. AUTOMATIC, power steering, low. lpw price, S39n. ft * r Motor iPTwMor, TWymouth, 724 Oiilllilld, FB 4-.152I. ^■" TdOoX ' tHlfioE OOLDEN CTlfi'feliKTO Molur. Chryii«r*H, Plymdulh. m OttKIi^d. V'|0 4-3M9. *. Hmf uud tfMKl Cufl''.1,66 ■Bill Spence's. EXPANSION SALE' State Park Style PICNJCTABLE Used caVsofd In April. ' • | S wmm1 r DAILY 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 1573 Dixie Hwy, MA 5^«91 1957 - Podge 2- Weekly payments i 92.31.- No; money down, m, El see credit manager Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES' 3376 W. Huron St. • 'FE 8-4088 New and Usad Cart 1857 FORD FAIRLANE 800 2-DOOR hardtop, has MdtO and he. ' power steering, whitewall t We have 3 to cnooM -J_____ Full- price payments only 12No mppf-‘ down, call or we credit mat sger Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES Huron at. . SALES. "Pontiac's Dlscom 193 S. Saginaw. FE iSPF sTFoRD FAi'taiAH* dto and heater, lb excellent condition and baa stick shift, no money down noodod. Full price : only $197 and weekly payments only $2.11. Can , or see credit manager Mr. White V KING AUTO SALES, 119 fl. ...r ixtra nice. FE 9-6261 aitor Bu.m. b ford coNVER^Myti ffinkii 106 UjFTFORD 5 DOOR V8 AUTOI WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MKNOHAM, MI 4-273$. 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA BIRICTOR^M. MI 4-2735. ”, Marvel Motors F^’mS . DOOR FAIRLM4E 1960 ENGLISH FORD ANOLIA 2 sedan, with heater, whltewalli iomy^special — • this beauty 1 JOHN McAULlPPE FORD 1989 CHEVROLET tT-aro. VERY 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH * standard transipission. radio. he~* er, beautiful Mack" finish, w whitewalls, see ttWs one *for 01 $197. Low weekly payments! UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 a. Saginaw , FE 8-4071 Jgg Van Camp Chevrolet - Famou* 2 year'(OW) Warrant SPARTAN DODGE, iNt. Ill 8, SAGINAW FE 8-454 hydramatlc transi (alls, power steerjug Hayjit Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday am •Thursday until 9 2-DOOli ft,ADl6. HfeAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. 11176 PER MO. OSm Credit Imt Mr. Parkj 162. IMPALA HkHWoP automutic transmitiion. heater, •whltcwajla, |d brake*. Thie o iroughout! v I* ab*o)uten $2395. 94 Months KIWI Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S' I,lno01n — Mercury — comet Meteor English Ford 222 0, Saginaw , FE 2-9131 CLASSIC Meronies 390 4-dopr oodan. holm jel block will, rich plush muhlll upholstery Clean and neat ae « pin The oream of me European crop, Reduced to 0009. l vr war WILSON pontiac-cAdillac 1350 N. ; Woodward' 002 FORD. FAIRLANE transmission, radio and he '(-» •agine, 7,000 ml. 1 UL 2-2*12 after 3 19 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL- RH* only $895. Eisy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, MIJW&^h i> idbUHTRY SEDAN 8 wagon. Blaok and red i p. Only 9098, Suburban o: 9. Woodward. Birmingham. 962 FORD GALAXIB 4-DOOR dan. V8 engine, automatic, power steering, power wakes, radio, heater. whitewall tires. 7““ FiRtlu&N,C Ro SALES, t SWrtte 1962 OLDS SUPER HARDTOP. TAN and white. 0,000 miles, new spare. Only 92795. Suburban Olds. 565 8. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-4488. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SuVER "88" Holiday Sedan. Sharp, solid yellow with brand now set of Goodyear whitewall Urea, power steering and hrakaa— hydramattc transmission. FACTORY AIR nSoiroiTONINO. 1695, CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 3,97217 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP.' Really la sharp. Only 92.499. Suburban Olds, 5<5 8. woodward, Blr-mlqgham. MI 4-4485, KING AUTO SALES KING AUTO SALES 3275.w. Huron St. ' FE 8-40 Ml MERCURY 2-DOOR, AUT0MA-tle transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, actual. 20,000 miles, space neker 'been nsqd.l Don't miss this on.!iS95 , 24 M6tk$h$ (GW) . Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'5 Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor ■— English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ’ Haw and UssJ Cars k 1061 Haw and Ussd Can 1958 PON1TAC. 4-DOOR, ’ POWER 106 1957 FORD HARDTOP $299‘PULU PRICE. Mo C^sh Needed! , ■ Action 4\uxp « 5 EAST BLVD, AT PIKE - ■ ■ FE2-G47 - ' , I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, all power.^ Excellent con- 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlhla. trl power, new Urea, full power. 5929 AndersonvlUe Bd. 902 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic transmission, Ford. 1957 oonvortible, Willy*, 1901 Jeep, 4-wheel drive, rpbuao, 1061 Catalina. Chevrolet, 1999 wagoh and 1959 Chi roll! aedan. Keego Pontiac Sales you'll enjoy It. Pul or ybur old oar d...... Famdui 2 yaar (OW) Warranty SPARTAN . DODGE, INC. 911 0. SAGINAW FE 5-481 1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR '$799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed) ACTION AUTO 1957 Plymouth Savoy 2-door with automatic transmission run* real gopd. only 82M. 90 down 917.18 per. month I ■ Famous 2 Year (OW> Warranty* SPARTAN DODGE, INC. condition. PE 1991 CHEVROLET Impala IFtop him bonnevillb Hardtop .. IIS* CATALINA 4-door . . .. 1962 buick LoMbre 2-door . . . 11(1 BUICK ‘ipaolal 4-door . . . . lun . (14*4 COMET 4-dtor wagon CHEVY taUMla Hardti tevteta Convertible .. ikylnrk (-door hardtop RESULT OordlqJ .... BUICK Invlcta Hardtop RENAULT 4-door lidl BUICK ElSotra ....... BUICK Inylota oofivertibia BUICK Spoolal sedan .... BUICK LoSabra hardtop . 19*1 BUICK L*Sabr* Hardtop .. *2398 BUICK Ltlabr* Mdan 1(87 PLYMOUTH 2-door aedan ( 2^ OLIVER BUICK w 1962 Chevy ^r (OW) Wtrrimy SPARTAN1 1965s THRU 1968s -Yon pin it — we'll flnenoe it. ’ You eall or bav* your dealor . ■ Call FE 4-0966. It's easy. CGMMUinTW NOTIONAT-BONK 1(62 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, power steering, brake* and windows. B(6k-up light, ahun. wheels, all leather interior. 2 tone. Low mileage. $2,695. 25 N. Telegraph. 1958 RAMBLER (WBOOK. . special, NKMk R ft R Motors. Chiya lor, Plymouth',"7M ’Oakland, Fl BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every., us'ed car offered *fpr. retail to the public, is a bonafide 1-owner, loW-mileage, sharp car. I’-year parts, and labor warrafi- '62 T-BIRD Landau ... ..... 9M95 •62 BUICK. atr ooodlttonlng ... (3P95 '(2 BUICK convertible . 82998 •82 BUICK station wagon .. . *2895 1 COMET, 5.000 ml. . 0 BUICK hardtop ".... 0 CQMftET stiek . ... 7 FORD 9 CHEV> FISCHER BUICK" >15 S. Woodward. B’Ham MI 4-*}06 BIRMINGHAM 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 4-door beautiful red and smite one-owner. FuU price only $498. 53-47 'sTTrplus motors (OM*. OR 2-5812; 1 rAmblbr, wagon. kUHs • • o,jra..MW(,, RAMBLERS Wo have 80 new care In *to which must he sold by May 1 Immediate delivery. Low down pi ROSE RAMBLER super market ||r EM 2-415* 860 PONTIAC — IF YOU WAF1 a I owner, sharp, 4-doc-Chief, power MWCM and a ' prioea rtkht. FE'.fj)WI. 1961 ^RAhfBLER STATION ^AGON. r only $795. Suburban Can- be seed at 174* Booty uub Road. OR 3-8(27. 1959 RAMBLEr/ hAS RADIO AND '■ heater and Is In excsllsnt condition. Full prloe only 9197 and weakly payments a low. low • 92.91 with no (honey down. Call or see credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, u* 0 Saginaw,! FE 8-9402. _____ 1959 RAMBLER STATION flHK Take over payments. FB 4-1101. 1961 8TUDEBAKER LARK CONVER-ttbie. automatic'transmission, VI (mum, radio, heater.' whitewalls. Thu little beauty it black with a white top. Sharp! • $1595 / 24 Months (OW) Guarantesd Warranty LLOYD'S 1958 RENAULT, SPARKUNO JE1 UKU ........ 1999 stUDEBAKBR LARK, (. door, very nice. r~ 3-7Stt, H. -Rigging 1958 RAMBLER 2-door beautiful light green ftalth, tell price euy *07. Only M.iO per week! UNIVERSAL AUTO , 196 8. Saginaw I960 STUDEBAKER LARK CON-vertlble. Priced to sell, 8866. Van Camp Chevrolet, .Inc* 24 Months (OW) > Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Enidlsh Ford 182 8, Saginaw FE 2-9131 NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR SfiDAK . , Classic modal, equipped With AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, windshield washers, oil bath air cleaner, turn ilgnals, self- $1995 Standard Transmission $162 LesC Not An "American" This is the Full-Sized Compact Birmingham Rambler 666, S.’ Woodward ‘ . ' MI 6-3900 Where Service Is “King” WHY PAY MOREL. „ RUSS JOHNSON'S SELECT USED CARS 1966 Fontlao Blarohl#! ........ 1*60 Fontlao Vista, full power 1600 Fontlao 3-door sedan . 1957 Pontlao 4-door hardtop . 1*67 Fontlao 2-door hardtop . ...61811 ,.6212* ..61266 CHEVROLET'S 1969 Chevrolet convertible ....... 195* Chevrolet- 3-door eedan .. 1956 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop . 1956 Chevrolet 4-door sedan .. 1666 Chevrolet Impala hardtop . .......6(98 .......6 695 .......I 9*6 RUSS JOHNSON i . PGNTIAC-RAMBLER . M-24 at the Stoplight . Luke mmr§?' ! ’’ h - \ MY 3 6266 ' 1 & 1:1 TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, L 3, X963 --Today's Television Programs1- t in aubjeet to « TONIGHT 141 (2hNew* mu Squad (7) Movie: "Criss Cross.* (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (59) American Economy l:M (2) Editorial, Sports 1:15 (2) Weather (!) Weather. 9:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Yogi Bear , (56) French Through TV 1:45 (4) Sports •:tt(4).News (7) News 7:19 (2) Story of a Coach (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:99 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Golor) Virginian (7) Wagon Train ' (9) Dr. Hudson (56) American Business System 1:19 (9) Political (96) Showcase 9:99 (2) DobleGlllls (7) Going My Way (9) Movie: **Never a Dull Moment” (1950). Fred MacMurray. (56) Title Hunt 9:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillles (4) (Color) Perry Como 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Hlintins 19:99 (2) steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour 'F- (7) Naked City 19:99 (9) Your income Tax 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sporty (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:21 (2) Weather v (7) Movie: "Women’s Prison.” (1955). Ida Luplno, Howard Duff. 11:99 (2) Steve Allenr-Varlety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “the Dawn Pa-/ trail” (1931). ErTol Flynn. THURSDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Perm Front 1:25 (2) News 9:99 (2) College of the Air (4) (C o lo r) Contii---- Classroom: American Gov* erament. > 7:99 (2) News 1 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:95 (2) B’wana Don 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) Ning and Odie 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 9:99 (7) Superman v (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:59 (») Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan's Merry*Go* Round 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Marrying TV Features Custody Controversy CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Examination of charges In book'that wide use of pesticides is poisoning man's en- GOING MY WAY, 8:3frp.m. (7) Custody of girt sought by widowed mother, former showgirl, and paternal grand- DICK VAN DYKE, 9:80 p. m. (2) Rob resents British comedian’s flirting with Laura. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2) Young couple gets Involved with blackmail Kind.” (1952). Judy Holli-' day, Aldo Ray. 2 (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Ho m e-makers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (59) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (59) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News , -19:99 f2) I Love Lufcy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch .(56) French Lesson li:4| (7) News 19:59 (59) German Lesson 11:90 (2) McCoys .Everest Climbers Establish Camp> at 22000 Feet KATMANDU; Nepal (AP)-The American Everest expedition crossed the threshold of the western cwm in continuing bad weather Tuesday and established ite advance baas camp at more than 22,000 feet. / • * * /* A message received here said the weather that delayed their original plan fo reach the advance base camp Monday persisted, but the Americas mountain climbers fought ongrimly and yurmounted the obstAdes. dr * dr The team's next talk is to ferry its equlpmoRt across tbs ice. Editors’*1 Note —' The western cwm-pronounced kum—is a vast ice bowl In the side of Everest. AEC Explosive Series to Test Effect on Clouds LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced Tuesday a series of 12 chemical high explosive detonations to study their effect on The AEC said the teste will begin soon, depending on the weath- (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLaime (9) Window on Canada 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson . 11:29 (59) For Doctors Only 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys / ■ (9) Movie: “Honeymoon Deferred.” (1959, English). 11:59 (59) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love or Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News / ‘ 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or CornequCnces (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (59) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance , (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Philadelphia Story.” (1940). Cary y Grant, Katharine Hepburn. 1:19 (59) French Lesson 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) GiN Talk (59) World History 1:55 (4) Faye EUzabeth 2:99 (2) Password r n r r r r 7 r- r- nr fT 12 16 14 II 16 b". Ift if 21 24 vr b zr w 26 sr 36 46 46 VC 4R 46 p 66 53 1 54 5T 56 it: 11'I (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (59) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News (7) News 2:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (59) World In Focus 3:99 (4) Loretta Young t (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:99 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don't Say! (7) Who Do You Trust . (9) Scarlett Hill s ' 4:19 (2) Secret-Storm (4) Match Game (7) .American Bandstand (9) Baade Dazzle 4:15 (4) News 4:99 (9) Edge of Night * (4) Mute Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’98 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (99) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Am Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot < . (7) Play: "T,he Velvet Glove.” Helen Hayes. (9) Larry and Jerry t (56) What’s New? 5:99 (2) Whirlybirds (86) American Memoir 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall D~U Government Take, Oyer rUJ^ra Dnn/| 69 Hotels in Algeria VllllKJC IWCIU ALGIERS Wl—Sixty-aim privately owned hotels were seized and nationalized yesterday in an expanding program of socializing Algeria. $ The government announced that the hotels were in the Algiers area. They will be run by the government. The government has recently taken over several large farms owned by European settlers. VELVET ONLY — Pamela Clews, 20^year-old English beauty contest winner, was given a choice by her fiance Clive Lucy, 21, last week. “Me or the Pony,” Glive ruled, in des* AP rhoUfax peration over Pamela’s equine love. Pamela took the .pony, Velvet, and Give Is out, wondering where the wedding went. New York State Senate Would Limit Hypnosis ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The state Senate yesterday approved a measure which would ban hypnosis as a form of entertainment. ★ • w *. dr The bill, supported by the State Medical Society, would limit use of hypnosis to doctors, dentists and psychologists. It was opposed by Actors’ Equity. Private Fuh Forum Scientists Unwind With Wormy ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Heard any good scientific Jokes lately? You probably have, lf*you subscribe to The Worn Runner’s Dlgeat—“an informal journal of comparative psychology, published irregularly by the Pjanaria Research Group, department of psychology, University of Michigan.” It li the brainchild of Dr. James V. McConnell, a psychology, professor who contends scientists often laugh at things other people don't, don’t laugh at things other people do—and love to write poetry. The digest gives them something, to. laugh at and a forum in which to unwfad. The digest started in 1959 by joke and accident, and has continued pretty much the same way, Mkbnnell said. dr. . it ■ dr It has 2,000 subscribers,in 30 countries. DELUGE OF REQUESTS Shortly after his experiments with memory and memory transfer in flat wo r m s (planaria) gained international attention, he was deluged with letters from high school students* who wanted to. repeat the experiments for science projects and extra credits. “We worked up A set of mimeographed notes to answer the requests,” McConnell said, “and called this effort Jose and Rosie The/ll Vacation in Nf By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Joe, Joe, whaddya know! Reconciled Jose Ferrer and Rosie Cloopey are due in N.Y. to laze around the Broadway beaches and see some shows . . Joe whooshed through here from England, rushing back to LA because one of the kids was Sick ... It’s rumored that in honor of the divorce cancellation, Rosie’d like to have another little you-know. Sally Ann Howes returned from doing “Brlgadoon” for JFK, Jackie and the King of Morocco at the White House In a most re* speetfol frame of mind. “Nothing the Piresi* dent said is to be quoted,” she said. She mentioned that she herself was instructed to make her change of costume fat “the gen- ___ tlemen’s cloak room” which was really the gent’s powder room, so “eventually I was taken into the housekeepers’ room.” Three huge East Room chandeliers made an impression upon Sally, Agnes DeMille, Harry Snow and others. Miss DeMllle warned her dancers: “Now be careful when you jump — don’t land in the chandeliers.” ★ ★ 7k * THE MIDNIGHT EARLV. . . i “My Fair Lady” will come back to Brbadway the fall of ’64. |. . . Richard Burton’s now requesting of film producers $1,900 a week for "living expenses” ... Herb Shriner’s buying a plush Beverly HlUs home. ------r—---r 'A...... ......... ★ ★ ★. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tony Bennett feels that JFK’s (Nan to have Americans make a 50-mile hike is nothlng-sqompared to Cuba, where Castro has people thinking about a 90-mile swim to Florida. Comic Marty Allen says that singer Johnny Mathis, who got punched in Las Vegas, is joining the movement to have' boxing made illegal. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1999) WILSON LOS ANGELES (AP)'-Damage suits totaling $450,000 against President Kennedy were settled out of court today for a reported $17,750. The suits were filed by four Mississippi delegates to the-1960 Democratic convention. They con-tended that they were injured in an accident involving a car rented by the Kennedy campaign com- —Todays Radio Programs— Win 17*0) CKLW(SOO) WWJ (ISO) WXYZ (1170) Wf.AR (I ISO) .WrON<1460> WJBK <1500) WHF1-FM (94.7) IXSi «>-■----I.W, B. Iwvim WJBK, Kennedy WPON, Norm O’Neil' 8t WHFt, Muslo for Model 7:00—WJR, N*m, Sporto WWJ. Phono Opinion WXKZ, 1. Morgan CKLW WJDK, BoUMry WCAR, Kennedy fill—WXYZ. too Alan CKI.W. B. ilegrUt rautil*, wxyz. Babaittan WCAK, Calender tilt—WJR. Income Tax • tlU—WJR, Today'* Toplo loioo- wjR, nonpar iiion—wjr ] VTOJ.New* Mtll—wwj, Organ Muato CKLW, Bob melon - woAa,~oonhi»r-....— ItitO-WJR, Muelo WWJ, MniM WCAR, Carender THUMUAT MORNING 0:00—WJR, Voice of Agrl. WWJ, Novo, Roberto WXYZ, WoU, Nowa WJBK, Man Avtry WCAA, Nina, Bhorldan wpon News, Aril. Wtoto whpi, Rom, MmIo IiW-WJR, Muslo Hall WJBK, Rowe, Arery wxvz, t;gm, WoU WPON, Data Tlno tit*—WJR, N*m< Muelo HaU WWj, Nava, Roberta wjxn, WoU, Kiwi _ a CKI.W Ham, Tobr David WJBK, Nava, Avoty David R4 Avery Bhorldan aiaa-WJR, Horn, B. Ouaot WWJ. New*. Roberta WXYZ, WOU, NOW cklw, Nam, David M BHR W-N&"*5iu ** aiao—wjr. Mult Mall WXYZ, Wolf, News WJBK. Neva Avery WCAR Nawa, Martyn aide—wjr, Nam, Murray -W»jffi-W»wi, '.............................. 11 Id-WXYZ, Gordon. W CKLW. Joa Van VjfeK, Nawa, Avery wcar. Nova lOieo-wJR, Nawa, Muald , WPON. naan, PCH Workshop WXYZ, Breaklaet OlUb WJBK Newo,, Reid ' WHPI, Nowo, Motood UiOa-WJR. News, Oodfroy-wXyz, Puul .Winter CKLW, Joe Van . . WJBK, Nawa, Raid . wr»R, Nows, B, Martyn WPON. Nawa, Jarry plaan WHFt, Nawa, MoLaod THURSDAY ASTBimoON moo-wJR, Nawa, Farm WWJ. Nawa, Lynkar WXYZ, winter, Nawa WOAR, Nawa, PUraa . WPON, Nawa, Jerry Oleen WHFI. News, Burdiok Wi so~WJR, Bud Ouoat wwj, InDpmMa, Lymar wcar. Nawa. Puraa i:oo-wjr, News, Art Unktot WWJj News, Neighbor WXYZ, Winter, Nowi WJBK, Newo, 0. hold *. > WPON, Nowo, jerry Olioa. whfi, Nowg, Burdiok Use—wjr. Ou/r Moore-WOAR. NOWO, Puroo IlOO—WJR, Nowo, Showoaao wwj. Nowo, Hultman Mvl, Nvwir i. WPON. Nowo, Joh WHFI, N— Nowo, Burdiok lilft-WWJ, Bl m phalli, Hultman WXYZ, Winter. N«We WJBK, Newo, Muelo WCAR, Nows, Zhorldsn WWJ, WivjLj-T______ CKLW, Bud OSWM WJBK, Nawo, I 1SO—WJR, Muslo HaU WWJ, Hulttnan CKLW, Nowi, Davloa WJBK, Nawa, Laa . WOAR, Nawa, Sheridan WPON, Warn, Johneon 1 WXYZ. Babaitlap. Nowg WXYZ, Bebaetlan' News CKLW, Bportl, Davloa, WJBK, Nowi, ^e WCAR, Nawo, Sheridan WPON. Nawa. Johnson WHPI, Nawo, Burijlok •iM—WJR. MmIo Halt WWJ, Bumper club7 , . WXYZ, iobastlan cklw, ipoito, Davloa t 'the Worm Runner’s Digest* as a joke. “And, since there are so many groups on campus, we decided to become one — calling ourselves the ‘Planaria Research Group, also as a joke.” JWv ★' • McConnell’s research has shown that fiatworms can be taught to respond to stimuli, and that when the worms are cut, in half and each end allowed to grow into a new worm, both remember what was taught before. Further, when untrained worm* ate chopped-up educated worms, they learned the same things faster than worms fed an uneducated bill of fare. „ All of which seems to Indicate that learning causes chemical changes throughout the animal’s body. m h ig - tf . 11|| The digest contains an odd mixture of scientific fact and scientific fancy—not to mention scientific doggerel One issue might contain es* Suits Against JFK Settled for $17,750 says by • New York high school student and an Oxford professor —in fact one does. It provides a vehicle for the publication of materials not yet ready for publication In “big name journals,” McConnell said, such aa preliminary reports on research, or theories that are not yet sufficiently substantiated to be published In more serious journals. Voters Re ject Ordinance on Discrimination BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Voters in this university city yesterday turned down s howing discrimination ordinance which drew national .attention because of its provision for a jail sentence for violators. 1 With all 275 precincts reporting, official returns showed 22,-729 votes against the bitterly debated mnnlclpal ordinance and 20,323 in favor of it. There vjfe r e 52,936 eligible voters, and a simple majority was required for passage. ★ ★ „ -★ The measure would have made it illegal to discriminate In the rental, lease or sale of homes, apartments or rooms on grounds of race, color, creed or national origin. It provided for a series of investigative and conciliatory procedures to settle alleged dls- One suit was brought by Mississippi State Sen. Hugh Lee Bailey. Another was brought jointly by Mrs. Lee Hills, wife of a newspaper executive; C1 r c u 11 Court Judge Walter M. O’Barr Jr. and William H. Austin of Hernando, Miss. If an owner was found to be in violation of the ordinance, and refused to stop practicing discrimination, he would have been liable to a six-month jail term and a fine of $500. Jhplter, the largest planet, has 12 satellites. Hie four biggest were first observed by Galileo in 1916. The 12th was detected by Dr. Seth B. Nicholson of California in 1951. War Prelude? Construction Borders „ Rice Bowl. Countries WASHINGTON 8. intelligence experts are concerned about extensive road-building by Red China along its southern border. Some think it could be a prelude to thrusts into Thailand, Burma or elsewhere in the Southeast Asia tice bowl They recall that the Comhwntet Chinese undertook considerable road construction and establishment of advance supply dumps before invading Tibet in 1950 and attacking India’s northern frontier last fall ■ i 1 Red China was described as working feverishly to develop A series of military bases and a-vast network of roads and railways radiating from her Yunnan Province. . • ' * t> This South China province borders directly on Burma, North Viet Nam and Laos, ami comes, within a few miles of Thailand. LARGE DIVIDENDS Philip McDonneD,«on the staff of the D. S*. Army’s Area analysis Intelligence Agency, said “if Red China does decide to tty to seize Southeast Asia, her years of effort in developing lines of -communication and transportation through some of the most difficult terrain in the world mayc pay large dividends.” McDonnell analyzed the problem in Military Review, Journal of the Army’s Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kin. One of the most important routes, he said, is a road stretching from Kunming, provincial capital of Yunnan, southwest-ward. '. ★ ★ ' W y f This road, McDonnell said, baa been completely rebuilt or repaired in recent years. “Net only is it a main artery leading into Burma, it is also tile most direct route from Yon-nan Province,” he said. “This lathe key route that will support any future military or Communist - supported guerrilla activity In the neighboring areas.” Anticipates More Talks oh Situation in Berlin WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said yesterday he probably would have another conference on Berlin with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin before next week. Rusk and Dobrynin met last week to resiime Berlin talks which had been suspended since the Cuban missile crisis In October. / . China PrasicUnt Liu to Visit Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (f) Red Chinese President Liu Shao-chl will visit Indonesia in mid-April on the first leg of an Aslan tour,' the state-continued Antara News Agency in Jakarta said today. Liu will visit Burma, Cambodia and North Viet Nam. ATTENTION 0REDIT MEN Pontiac'm only true Cron-Index it used by more credit men than any other directory. Use Bresner's Crou-lndex. DIRECTORY • Check by address 6 Check , by phene number • Oct 'Namei. addressee and phone numbm of nearby lilting* mait onywhera la —the UaHed-l tattle r— r- Cell let Details — RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FMI *9> We Service All Make* * LINDSAY * SOFT WATER 00. Dlvl,Ion of Mich. Healing, ln« 98 Howborry St. FI Mill PER I MONTH ACTOR, BRIDE-ELECT — Actor Chuck Cqnnors is shown being welcpmed at the airport in Los Angeles yesterday by Kamala Devi, an' actress of Indlan-Englisfa parentage, whom Connors Is to marry April 10. The two met When they played together„in the film “Geronhpo!*’ Connors, former professional baseball player, has been starring In1* a TV series, "The Rifleman.” * SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Poptlaw FB 2-1129 44* S*turd9y Nifght$! rag fef'*5v .* mjh* Silvertone Table Model NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Boldly contrasting Blacks and whites lend picture a startling realism, makes action easy to follow! Compact 15 Vi x 23 x 10%-inch metal cabinet. Save more at Sears! 501* DuPont Nyloj • Choice of 4 colors: Recnlar 17 Gld., Bge., Brn., Green * ~ o Luxurious, resilent, P* ijl easy to clean carpet 1% • All nylon pile in »q. yi ! 12 foot widths Big Screen TV in Lowboy Cabinets *177 NO MONEY DOWN* 23-in. diagonal, ’■ 282-mj. in; viewing area. Walnut or. limed oak finish hardboard. Save! amysr ShadeDept., Main Floor DAYS SALE! All-Wool or Nylon Pile Carpeting FREE Shop At Home Service Free Estimates THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRlt> 3,;! 'LANSING (UPD-^ov, George E. Romney said yesterday he would turn over to the Slate Faff ,’ampaign Practices Commission •‘a number of materials used in the campaign .against the constitution.” The campaign, literature, he said,'showed that “issues, were being raised that were not pertinent but that raised fears in the minds of some citizens” about the document. Cited by the chief, executive were, claims, including radio and television advertisements, com-' menting on specfic tax increases, changes in thfe fishing privileges now available to Michigan sports-H-men, the/right of women to. vote, and freezing of unemployment compensation benefits. / He said none of these claims held any truth in relation to the constitution. * , “I think the commission should study these things to insure Michigan citizens they will not be subjected to this kind of campaign' in the future,” he said. Bing's Big Boy Not Expected to' Explain Evenings LOS ANGELES (AP)-Lindsay . Crosby, 25, one of crooner Bing’s sons, won’t be expected to account for bis evenings any longer. His Wife Barbara, 25, a former Las Vegas, Nev., showgirl, won a divorce Tuesday on testimony that he stayed oiit ail night on numerous occasions, offering only vague explanations, | Their housekeeper, Catherine Phillips, told Superior Court that once Lindsay chased Barbara through the house. “He was going tp choke her,” j said Mrs. Phillips. The couple was married Feb. 6, 1960, and separated 1 a s t NoV. 7. ■ The following is a list ot recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Klchtrd 0. Bellek, ____________ Freeman L. Orey, It Maple. Addison B. McOlory, 440 WlUtteinore. John L. Taylor. 302 Oamun. Howard Hayes. 344 S. Jessie.. Joe LeWls. (83 Franklin. FiU! J. Audet. 383 Russell. . James c. Hembree,' 47 Lorraine Ct. ' Lloyd' Hold, no Auburn. Cherloi n. Alem. noo Dover. Joseph A. Bullock. 13(3 Muskingum. Joseph Holly, 88 w. Rundell.- • Hester A, Smith Jr,, 013 Balboa. William H. Brown. 331 South Sled. James W. Caae. 034 Balboa. Melvin O. Huh. 483 Lynch. .........7 N. Midland. Arthur w. Janies. 183 Russell. John F. Ryan. 34(0 Dlcle Hwy. Belmont Kershenbaum. 473 W. Iroquois. Frankllp L. Frstsnow, 38(0 Avalon. Robert h. Barnette, 313 H. Saqlne Paul H. Hemming, 1701 Irwin. (Southfield Robert W. Dock. 34135 Martha Wash- *nAllied T. Hill. 31311 Midway. John M. Kennedy, 34301 sunnypotnt. David c. oiullant 30000 Southfield Rd. Gordon L. Walker. 30158 Beachayen. Archie J. Carmichael. 11743 Hedol. Benedict A. Lupo, 10318 W. 11 Mile. Keefo Harbor_____ , : ■ Robert T. Haines. 3384 Willow Boeeh. Franklin J. Wilson. 3440 Cam Lake. Dsvisbarf , Charles W. Ooforth. 5830 'Ormond. Robert W. Ferdon. 7780 Jardlne. Waterford Paul C. Kleas, 4001 LaForeet. ■ ‘ ‘ — "Tina.' It Ml Oeorxe L. Wilson, 103 Wanda. , Edward A. Weber; 3400 W. Maple. Leslie J. Cox, 8387 Beneteln. John R, Mcivoy, 843 Lanxuna. Ellsworth W. nnmsey. 3087 N. Hoeft. 1830 Warwick. 1170 Crawford, *R."aar0ry. f044 Ormond; Dayli- A. Edwards. 104 Base. Lronard, Horst M. listorman, 3000 Drydtn Road, Floyd' O. •hotwslt. Ill Flsasant, *0Robert T. Hrvln, 1418 Superior,'. Osn-** Maurice J. Arlm, 11030 boloree, Lath-,°?arl^1^* Baum«art, 38388 Drake, Mt. CIJoeeph H. Naeh, 1110 iSead tad*, C°Dona!d'' J. * Mandlay. 88140 Milord, IffliK# " " ton ’ m "‘Gerald T.' Tremptr. 03(1 Halono. C, VwmlnOton ^ Lion 0, Rose. 38881 Ordonl Willow. . jlWMMir.' 1. A'ditmta' 100% Nylon Pile hole* of Candv Strine Regular 86.99 Choice of Candy Stripe or 5 solid colors I;*Y Call FE 5-4171 • 50l* Carpets - all-' nylon pile t Highly textured ■ yarn*. 12-15-Ft widths yarnt 12-15-ft width, Avg. 12x15’ room, inst. W/pad... 158.8 20 square yards, coal only 119.80 All First Quality... No Remnants All-Wool Wilton Bark k patterns irt 9-ft. 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Named, to go to Cali, Colom-’b|a, on a county-level approach to foreignl aid were: Delos Hamlin, Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; D. B. V a r n e r, chancellor of Oakland University; George Skrubb. county planning direc- tor; and George Catlln, dire< tor of area development f o Detroit Edison Ok Broomfield said the group will assist Call and its neighboring Cauca Valley In land use planning and industrial development. They will leave for S o u t h‘ America May 14 after a day’s briefing in Washington. PREPARATION IN BOGOTA Three days will be .spent at Bogota, Columbia, with the national planning board, preparing for a three-week study mission in the Cali Region. The region is approximately r equal in size to. Oakland Coun- I ty and Is braced for large-scale I industrial development very soon, according to Broomfield. “It kTlmporlaht that Call grows properly and in the best interests of its citizens,” said the congress man, “and I think this team ,fron ‘Oakland County can give some! very valuable advice to local units of government." Broomfield has been critical of pnevioUs federal planning efforts hr connection with foreign aid.| They have been too grandiose to be effective,*he said. It Is the hope of the federal government that the new local-government to, local • government, approach will sot a precedent In aiding the development of foreign countries, Broomfield sold. The Cali Region Is rich' In na tural resources that are now considered ripe for development. Ruffled Feelings Pentagon bigwigs un-luippy at leak quiz — PAGE A-I3. Seeks Aid Cut | Louisiana’s Rep, Pass-man set to apply' ax to y foreign aid budgetr~.f PAGE C-7. Area News ......... A-4 | Astrology ..........D-S | Bridge The area's popujptlon of over 400,000 Is expected to double within thp next few years. ■, | I The Oakland County group is | going to Cali pt the invitation of! the local government In South I America. I Editorials .....,.... A*8 j Markets ............ D-4 jj Obituaries ..........D-8 Sports ........ D-l—D-3 Theaters ...........C-10 I TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Kml . ......D-ll j Women's Pages B-l—B-5 j VQL POKTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 -—52 PAGE CONTEMPLATION-A Telia can't soak up spring properly unless he'pauses once in awhile to look; around and maybe listen to the birds Doing what comes naturally ds David h, sop of Mr. arid Mrs. Jesste.C. Burch, r. Princeton. Ave. , * , ; • Planning Under Way to Addptto New-C ' Loyalist Planes Launch Attack on Air Base Navy Warshig^ail Toward Buenos Aires in Revolt Attempt FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — Preliminary planning on how to follow the dictates of Michigan’s new ’constitution was under way today- as Democratic leaders adopted a wait-and-I see attitude on whether to demand a recount of the vote jby which it apparently was adopted. , .. Th I Unofficial vote tabulations indicated that the revised! Sentina M e 1$' constitution was approved 810,180 to 799,420. Democrats pointed out that the 10,760-vote margin oTvic* | tory represented only about1 BUENOS AIRES, Ar- jtwo votes for each of the ! state’s 5,209 precincts. Most leaders of the Democratic party, which had opposed adoption of the document, said they would wait for completion of the official canvass before considering any possible recount. Hints of a recount demand came, from former Gov. John Swainson, Democratic State Chairman Zollon Ferency and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinskj. Verifies Report of Resignation eminent claimed today • a navy fleet that had started toward Buenos Aires for a showdown against President Jose Maria Guido “has ceased its operations.” SWINGIN’ SEASON-Youth would say “yesterday was swingin’;” The sun was swingin’. The thermometer was swingin’ (upward), Con-' vertibies Were swingin’ outjwith tops down. And boys were swingin’ balbbats all, over the county. Among them was Greg Gallagher, 14, of 44 Oneida Road, who .flied out to the left fielder at Ottawa and Iroquois roads. Catcher was Dave Fisher, 14, of 88 Dwight St. , BUENOS AIRES (/P) — j Loyalist forces launched an County GOP Leader iair and ground attack on a to Cut Term Short rebel air base today and claimed they had brought Oakland County Republican about its surrender. Charles L. Lyle yesterday con- But a rebel fleet of war-i James Hare, Michigan secre-j{irmed reports that he wlll step ships and an aircraft car- I lea4V — « r** ... ,. . Buenos Aires, posing a Lyle indicated he would make , , , 'way for a successor sometime threat Of an attack on tms after two fund-raising drives in capital. ( September. • I Provincial police reported toy- takc additional precautions | in securing ballot boxes and .voting machines. j The , official ;;;|tate * canvass, | which began at the county level Oh, No.... It's Gonna Snow Now j at 11 a.m. yesterday, must be “It wouldn’t be-fair to leaYe ajjs^ ajr force bombers and jet completed within 40 days. when a new county chairman, hit the navy airbase at | Elections Director Robert Mont- would have to take over in the K ., jgomery said the job should be'middle of the 1964 campaign,”!Punta maio. ’over by April 1.9 despite the 40-Lyle said. His term would nor-| This is the base for navy jday leeway.' jrildlly end in August 1964. ( panther jets that attacked a SMOOTHS WAV . MjM- "ST55 T*;—"’“T. STl Meanwhile, Democratic Atty. ldown He ,s a sales representative' d«lena in the opening blow of Gen. Frank Kelley announced f the Electroloy Co. of Bridge-, the revolt against President steps he will take to help smooth Conn Jose Maria. Guido Tuesday, the way for putting the new con-£’ „ Figures released today said-12] •sUtutional provision into effect. C°NFLV™ IN ... . oiu. loyalist tank soldiers were killed1 He said he was not able to give | y er n W()unded in lhat;more enough attention to his business, n miles soulheast of' and his family of three girls and L * ® n a boy because of his work as'Buenos Airi county party chairman. Argentine President Meets With Aides Insight Into Atmosphere Expected From Explorer Record-breaking temperatures; The document declarcs thal gave Pontiac area residents a jj,e attorney general “shall rec-welcome taste of summer yester-j ommend to the legislature as day. But don’t start putting away! soon as practicable such chang-those winter togs, because snow es as may be necessary/’ is on the way. _ Kelley said his staff would sur- A ,rueadun| °L84 a1 , , lnP*hJvey existing laws to determine Tv nce ff the year reco d what n-ew 1'gislati0n ls neded t0 city since 1872, trie year recorasi ^ them conform with the con- were started. stitution The previous record was e;stltutlon' COOL DOGGIE — ice cream was just what the vet ordered yesterday. Helping fidget lick coolness out of a cone was Janice Reddeman of 98 E, Columbia, Ave. . ; 72 degrees in 1946. The reading* also topped the all-time early spring reading of 82 set on March 28, 1945. The weatherman said showers and scattered thunderstorms qre forecast for tonight and scattered showers or a few snow flurries may be expected tomorrow. Lows tonight will drop into the upper 30s as a cold wave moves in. Rain or snow was predicted for the entire state over the weekend. Southerly winds at 5 miles an hour this morning will increase to 20 to 35 m.p.h. late this afternoon and evening, then- shift to west and northwest at 15 to 25 miles tonight and tomorrow. Fifty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.’At 1 p.m. the temperature was 60. He also said he would contact the attorneys general of three states which recently have adopted new constitutions New Jersey, Missouri and Georgia — for guidance on the problems involved. The Democrats pointed to their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) News Flashes LANSING IIP) - Gov. George Romney today said the state will ask to hqve the City of Ontonagon declared a federal disaster area as the result of Monday's flood which caused an estimated $100,000 damage. DOVER, Del. I/PI — The Delaware Supreme Court today does not violate the cruel and Inhuman punishment provisions of cither the state or fedenai constitutions. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. I/P) — The Explorer 17 satellite zipped around the globe today and within two loyafiSte?ankiers^wer^^U1 ed'days its sensitive instruments were expected to collect Some high Republican officials privately confirmed reports that some recent actions taken by Lyle have incurred their disfavor. Lyle came under criticism at the time of the GOP state convention in February for sending out letters supporting Arthur G. Elliott Jr. for GOP state chairman and signing them as Oakland County Republican chair-jnan. Elliott was named state chairman by acclamation at the convention after John A. (J a c k) Gibbs of Royal Oak dropped from contention. ★ ★ ★ Lyle succeeded Elliott as county chairman in 1981 and was renamed to the post last year despite a move to replace him. UP TO NOMINEES Responsibility for naming a county chairman rests with the GOP’s* 13 nominees for county and state legislative o f f i i Eleven of the 13 were elected, Some of the elected officials have criticized Lyle privately for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Loyalist claim that the Punta Indio air base had surren dered could not be confirmed. The rebel radio at Bahia Blanca, about 350 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) WHY KEEP A SECRET? or if yon wish ir*K. don't kee Trll the Ihousi Hs who rend PH ............Ls Classified Ads ubont it. Remember, llie more people you tell the quicker you sell. This advertiser had u quick sale. 54 SQUARE YARDS OF~TTeMoF. Mr. R. I. C. said he received a minimum of 200 culls mid sold (lie carpeting to the first person thal called. 1011 people are still looking for carpel-ing . . . place your ad today. Dial FE 2-81 SI Ask for Classified nformation about the earth’s atmosphere than all the knowledge gained through centuries. The 410-pound ball of instruments vaulted skyward last night atop a three-stage Delta rocket and settled into an egg-shaped orbit* ranging from 150 to 570 lhe anticipated 60- to 90-day use-miles high. The launchingL| lifetffne. success was the 16th They planned to activate the straight for the reliable sphere io to 20 times a dhy to Delta, (obtain maximum knowledge of The National Aeronautics and!the atmosphere under varying Space Administration reported good quality signals were being td from lhe flying laboratory as it circled the world every 96 minutes. (In Moscow, Russia said its Lunik 4 hurtled 134,215 miles in the first 24 hours of its flight toward the moon and is speeding along on course. A broadcast communique curried this progress report on the Lunar research vehicle reported fired yesterday on Its j 238,850-mlle journey from an orbiting'multistage rocket.) A number of ground stations were equipped to monitor the sat- conditions and at different altitudes. 8 INSTRUMENTS Eight' measuring instruments encased in lhe satellite's stainless steel shell were to record the amount of helium, oxygen and nitrogen gases, neutral particles and electron and ion temperatures and densities. Comparison of -the date would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ullite. Officials said thc^| Iwould be commanded to sc five-mlimlc bursts of jiil'orpmlloiv |at carefully selected times during In Today's Press Detroit Schools Governor offers assistance In economic dilemma PAGE B-9. THE PONTIAC HRKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL % 1 90S Verifies Report of Resignation (Continued From Page One) taking action without consulting! them. I Possible. successors to Lyle i are Walter Kocil of Royal Oak i and Dale . Winnie of Birming- • ham. Koch; who is considered . Lyle’s, protege among county . Republicans, was spring cam- i paign director for the county 1 . GOP. • Winnie is currently legal adviser to the Senate Judiciary Committee chaired by Sen. Farrell E. “Roberts, R-Oakland County.. Winnie was campaign manager last! fall for Roberts and Rep. Henry M. Hogan 'Jr., R-Bloomfield Township. Lyle denied reports that he might resign as county chairman soon after the April 1 election. . GETS PRAISE “ Republican County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy commented today that Lyle' “has done wonderful job.”. ★ ★ ★ ’ Murphy cited large Republican majorities in the November election and Mondayss spring balloting and the large favorable margin for the new constitution in the county Monday. ' Lyle’s successor will share ' party leadership duties with ' two congressional district chair-' men beginning in August 1964, ‘ if current expectations of a split ‘ of the county into two congres-' sional districts materialize. 1 The district chairmen would be elected by precinct delegates at district conventions in August 1964. JUDY’S DAUGHTER-Liza Minelli, 17-year-.old daughter of Judy Garland, is greeted on stage by her father Vincent and his wife Denise (right) after starring in the off-Broad-way opening last night of revival of the 1941 musical “Best Foot Forward.” Cuban Sentiment Varied ' At present, the 18th. Congressional district area coincides with the area of the entire county and the county chairman also is district chairman. Exiles Divided on Raid Edict WASHINGTON M-The United States flatly rejected today Soviet charges that this country was responsible for two Cuban refugee raids on Soviet ships in the area of Cuba. MIAMI, Fla. tin - The U.S. clampdown on anti-Castro raids erupted today into political sentiment ranging from blunt disap- proval to a wait-and-see attitude among refugee leaders. Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, head of the powerful Cuban Revolutionary Council, was in Washington reportedly conferring with U.S. officials. “He is very unhappy ... he doesn’t like the whole situation,” said Luis Bottifol, an aide to Miro Cardona, shortly Explorer 17 Circles Earth • Hoffa, Union Displeased With New Constitution EAST LANSING (UPI) Teapisters Union President James .Hoffa said last .night he was riot pleased by tbe„passage Monday of the new “ constitutipn but did not think it would “ser-I o u s 1 y a f f e c t the Teamsters Union.” ★ ★ ★ Hoffa said in a speech to about 1,000 students, “we studied recommended against it and it passed. Whether it is good or bad will depend upon the administration and how they use it.” ■(Continued From Page One) help scientists construct a fairly ‘omplete chart of the density, composition, temperatures and pressures of the atmosphere at-a time* when solar activity has a minimum influence. ★ ★ , ★ Nelson Spencer, project manager, .said. the space agency •hopes to launch similar satellites later under different atmospheric conditions for comparison with what is learned by Explorer 17. State Road Toll 322 EAST LANSING Ul»—Traffic accidents have killed 322 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was Officials reported that scien- Russ Toss Ball Back to Peking Patch-Up Meetings Remain Undecided MOSCOW (AP)—Cautious maneuvering toward a face-to-face showdown meeting between communism’s two giants shifted the ball back to Peking today. Premier Khrushchev declined i invitation to visit Red China and instead asked Mao Tze-tung > see him in Moscow. As an alternative, Khrushchev . . . . i suggested that the Chinese Com- tists for centuries puzzled over munist ,eader fjrst send represen. the make-up of the atmosphere tatives for high-level talks to and only in recent years—whenjclear_the air over the deep Mos- rockets allowed them to make direct high-altitude measurements -have they obtained some concrete answers. cow-Pekingrift. There was no immediate reaction from Peking. A New China News Agency broadcast said only that the Soviet ambassador to "Just a few readings from this satellite taken in the first day or two would give us more information about the structure of the atmosphere than all our rocket firings to date,” Spencer said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Conslderablc cloudiness warm and windy with showers or thundershowers likely by late afternoon, high 78. Showers and scattered thundershowers turning much cooler tonight, low 42. Thursday mostly cloudy with scattered showers and much cooler, high 52. Southwesterly winds Increasing to 20 to 35 miles this afternoon and evening to west and northwest at 15 to 25 miles tonight and Thursday. U. S. Uncertain About Kremlin, Page C-6 Peking had delivered a letter from Khrushchev to Premier Chou En-lai and other Chinese party leaders. It appeared, however, that it would be difficult., for Mao to refuse at least to send a delegation to Moscow. In his invitation to Khrushchev, Mao said that if the Soviet premier could not come to Peking, he could send a delegation or the Chinese would send a delegation to Moscow. In his reply, Khrushchev declined with thanks the Chinese invitation to stop over in Peking en route to Cambodia-this spring. The letter, signed by the Soviet 4, Communist party’s Central Com-3«j mittee, said Khrushchev never in-i tended to visit Cambodia. Soviet resident Leonid Brezhnev is goring instead, It said. The best time for Mao’s visit 70 to Moscow, the letter suggested, 52 would be in the spring or summer ! of this year, Tass reported. * oil If Mao cannot make the trip, 2] the letter proposed that the sub-5jj!stitute delegation come about oi i May 15. after the Cuban exile leader left for Washington yesterday. Miro Cardona, whose group was originally pegged to head a provisional government in Cuba if the botched 1961 Cuba invasion had succeeded, planned to seek a definition of U.S. policy, Bottifol said. Meanwhile, two action groups often in the headlines for their raids on Cuba—the Cuban Student Directorate and Alpha 66— said they would continue to launch attacks on Russian shjp-ping from secret bases in tne Caribbean. “We never have and never will violate the United States’ neutrality act by leaving on a raid from this country,” said Antonio La-nuza, spokesman for the student directorate. “We have representatives and members in 17 countries. We will continue keeping contact through radio, letters, and any means possible with our action men in Cuba and the Caribbean. “Only a couple of our members here in Miami have been told not to leave the area. The rest of us have operated with the threat of' the firing squad on us before, so it won’t be hard operating with the threat of five years prison for violating the (U.S.) edict. '“However, let me say this, we won’t violate ahy American law if it can be averted. But regardless of what restrictions are placed on us, we will continue our attempts to overthrow Castro.” Slayer Leaves 111 for State Today'] $r'?6 Eirmh: Detectives Accompany Admitted Murderer Nineteen-year-old Carl Case, admitted slayer of a White Lake! Township teen-ager, was to be returned to Michigan today in custody of two detectives. Oakland County Sheriff’s de- | tective Harry Jones and detective Edward Seath of the Pontiac State Police Post were to fly with the prisoner from Amarillo, Tex., this afternon. Case, of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, voluntarily surrendered to a New Mexico state trooper last Saturday. * ★ ★ ’ A nation-wide search had been under way for him in the death of Leonard C. Reed, 16, and the beating of the boy’s sister, Naomi, 14. The pair was found by police on McKeachie Road the night of March 26. They had been beaten with a tire iron. The boy died four hours later. Naomi is still listed in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital but has improved considerably, a hospital spokesman 'Fair School Bus' Bill to Be Aired at Meeting She is talking and even reading her get well cards,” the hos pital official said. “The other day she even wrote a note asking if she could ‘please have some soup,’ ” the spokesman said. Detectives have not pressed the girl for information about the attack. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Sheriff’s Department, who headed the vestigation, said that Naomi has not yet been told that her proper is dead. “She was told that they were in an accident and that her brother is in a nearby room,” Hazen said. Another .team of detectives, Fred Pender of the Sheriff’s Department and John Olepa of the state police, were driving back to Michigan today with Case’s car in tow. Tires on the vehicle have been replaced with another set so the originals can be compared with tracks found at the scene of the beating. NOT FUNNY median Dick Gregory is hurried across a street in front of the Leflore County Court House in Greenwood, Miss., yesterday. The officer didn’t think he was leaving fast enough after leading a group of Negroes on a voting registration march. Kennedys Chided at Negro Rally GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPI) Comedian Dick Gregory told a Negro rally last night that the Kennedys would send missiles rather than troops if they had to live the lives 'of Mississippi Ne- Storms Toss Central, West Parts of U.S. By The Associated Press More stormy weather, both wintry and spring-like, buffeted areas in the central and western sections of the nation today, but it was mild and pleasant in most other sections. Snow and gusty winds swept sections of the Plains, with much drifting and blowing snow. Torna-dic winds and severe thunderstorms lashed sections of Kansas and moved eastward over the Mississippi Valley. The snow and cold covered areas from the Dakotas into Montana, Wyoming and the central Rockies. Four inches of snow fell in a six-hour period during the night In Dickinson, N.D. Tornadic winds struck Fort Scott, Kan., in a severe thunderstorm early today and unroofed a business building, downed trees and shattered windows in several stores on the main street of the town of about 10,000 in eastern Kansas. Argentine Rebels Are Nearing Cuba (Continued From Page One) navy forces never would surrender. “We will fight to the death,” the broadcast said. OTHER FIGHTING The joint command of the loyalist forces in Buenos Aires reported fighting had erupted also in Cordoba, about 400 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. It said the- fighting involved more than 100 paratroopers who refused to surrender to loyalist troops. There were no other details. The loyalist air force announced an all-out action against the navy rebels who seek to overthrow Guido because he-is permitting followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Perori run1 in the June 23 national elections. The reBel radio claimed that the fleet of ships led by the aircraft carrier Independencia with 22 jets was speeding up the River Plate toward Buenos Aires. Rebel marines moved out of the capital Tuesday ni^it after holding downtown Buenos Aires most of the day. They also abandoned, key points taken earlier in the day at La Plata, 35 miles south of Buenos Aires. BLOOMFIELD HELLS - Implications of the “fair school bps” now pending in the State Legislature, will be discussed at an open meeting here Sunday. The bill would require school districts providing bus transportation for public school students to do the same for those attending nonpublic schools. It passed the Senate last week with only one dissenting vote. ★ ★ Sunday’s meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. in Bloomfield Hills High, School, 4200 Andover ~ It is sponsored by the 1 field Hills Chapter of Citizens for Education Freedom (CEF), nonsectarian group which is supporting the bill. Dr. John Choitz, deputy superintendent of the Lutheran Schools of Michigan, will discuss the transportation needs of children attending nonpublic schools throughout the state. Stuart Hubbell, prosecuting attorney of Grand Traverse County and state president of CEF, will explain the bill and supply cost data. All school board members and superintendents in Oakland County have been invited to the meeting. Gregory made the remark at a rally at Clarksdale, about 50 miles northwest of Greenwood, after he was manhandled here yesterday by police who broke up Negro voter registration demonstrations. “If Bobby Kennedy or any of his family came down here painted black, they wouldn’t send troops but missiles,” the Chicago Negro comedian said. “Police here are a little lower than dogs,” he told the Clarksdale gathering. Gregory planned to return here today but there was no indication whether there would be any new demonstrations: GREGORY GRABBED A policeman grabbed Gregory in one of a series of votfer demonstration incidents yesterday, twiested his arm behind him and marched him acorss the street when the comedian refused s' command to move on. Gregory said another policeman struck him in the back as he was being hustled away but did not Injure him. ★ ★ ★ One Negro house was shot up in the series of incidents in this racially tense Mississippi delta town. At Clarksdale, an object described as a football bladder was hurled through an open window of the Centennial Baptist Church where Gregory addressed a rally of 300. But Gregory laughed it off. “If you are afraid to die, get up and get out,” Gregory jest-fully said in a mock challenge to the congregation. The he took out after his own race. - Contributions pnd pledges by Birmingham - Bloomfield-Frank-lin area residents to the 1963 Community House Fund Drive now total $30,337, according.to William B. Bachman Jr. Chairman. Goal for the drive, which will end in August, is $53,000. Bachman said the drive is $1,000 closer to its 1963 goal than at the comparable period during 1962. The 40-year-old Community House was used, by more than 150,000 persons last year, including members of 1,300 groups and organizations that held meetings there. A total of 1,800 wT'wu persons were enrolled the 100’ adult education classes offered at the Community House. coming to these rallies shaking your head and clapping your hands,” he said, "then going back downtown and taking the same old stuff, you almost | deserve what you get.” of Science this week and later in April. Mars, the moon and the stars may be seen through the six-inch telescope in the institute’s' observatory tomorrow and Friday at 8 p.m. Another opportunity will be provided at 8:30 p.m. April V* Because of the limited capacity of the observatory, reservations should be made by calling the institute during weekday office hours. Mrs. Robert E. Covert Memorial service for Mrs. Rob-ft E. (Florence) Covert, 38, of 3818 Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be 1p.m. tomorrow at the Christ Church Cran-. brook. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Covert died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Arrangements were by . Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. She was a member of the Junior League of Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Calista and Mary, both at home; her father, Douglas R. Patterson of Lockport, N.Y.; five sisters and two broth- The family requests that memorial contributions be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. < D. Carl Kemp P. Carl Kemp, 78, of 1895 Ward J., Bloomfield Township, died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is at the Sparks-Grif-n Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Kemp was a member of the AH Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, and Lodge No. 18 of the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are two daughters, Maxine and Barbara, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gifford of Pontiac; and three brothers, John L. and Philip, both of Pontiac, and Arthur of Milwau- A look at the planet Mars will be offered at Cranbrook Institute Make Plans for Adapting to Constitution (Continued From Page One) victories in two races for the State Supreme Court and state superintendent of public instruction as proof they had not lost ground to the GOP. The court victory gave Democrats a 5-3 margin over Republican members of the court. Eugene Black and, Paul Adams were‘picked by die voters over Republican oponents. Adams had lost out in the November election to be renamed to the court while Black was seeking re-election this time. But Republicans listed gains on the education and university governing boards in the state. James F. O’Neill, a Republican from Livonia, defeated Gerald Tuchow for a seat on the four-member State Board of Education. Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker ousted Dr. Mlchal Ference Jr. for seat on the Wayne State University Board of Governor. Whittaker is a Republican physician from Detroit, while Ference is a Democrat who is a Ford Motor Company vice ' “Till you people learn to quit dent. Former Constitutional Convention Presidet Stephen S. Nisbet 61 Fremont beat out Jan B. Van* derPloeg of North Muskegon for spot on the Michigan State Board of Trustees. Henry's Mute at Arraignment Freed on $100 Bond in Assault Case Pontiac City Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry yesterday stood mute at his Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of assaulting a policeman with his pink Cadillac. Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered Henry to face trial on the felonious assault charge. Henry was freed on $100 personal bond. No trial date>was set. ★ ★ ★ Henry is accused of driving his jur into Pontiac patrolman Neil McCormack when the policeman ordered Henry to stop at the scene of a dispute Jan. 7 between Henry and the owner of an East Huron Street garage. Henry was retrieving his car from a finance company after making back payments. The garage owner attempted to stop the city commissioner from taking the car claiming Henry had not signed a paper releasing the finance company from responsibility for the car’s condition. ★ ★ * McCormack said he jumped onto the bumber of Henry’s car the car hit him, remaining perched on the bumper as Henry attempted to drive away. Henry’s arraignment yesterday came after one adjournment in Circuit Court and six postponements of examination on the charge in Pontiac Municipal Court. City Approves Funds to Build Perimeter Road The apparent low bid submitted today for construction of the first two sections of Pontiac’s perimeter road was $944,-703.27 by Oak Construction Co. of Detroit, according to the State Highway Department. This Is $51,811.18 under the estimated construction cost. NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of showers and thunderstorms is expected tonight from the Lakes region southward through the Ohio .mid Tennessee.valleys and into the western Gulf feglon. It! will be colder in the midsection of the nation; warmer pn both coasts. ‘ * The City Commission last night earmarked more than a half-million dollars in local funds for perimeter road construction, with the opening of bids on the project ohly hours away. * Commissioners okayed a contract agreement wifh the State Highway Department whereby Pontiac will pay $755,^01.71 from local gas and weight tax funds as its share of the estimated $3.3-million highway project. Construction bids on the first two sections of the perimeter road were slated tp be opened at 10:30 this morning in Lansing. The city’s share will come from a gas and weight tax reserve built up in anticipation Of the perimeter road outlay. The agreement officially completes financial arrangements between the state and city preparatory to the actual beginning of construction1. Included in the $755,301 is the city’s share of the third and final portion of the loop highway and the Auburn-Orchard Lake Avenue crosstown route. The third section is slated to go under contract In 1964. The major crosstown route involves widening and connecting Orchard Lake and Auburn avenues. ★ ★ ★ Orchard Lake will be widened to the south and Auburn to the north, eliminating the present jog at Saginaw Street. Under terms of the agreement, the clty’s share will be paid in three installments over the next 12 months. Initial payment Pf $213,201.71 is due in 30 days, A second $213,000 payment is due by July 15, with thp final payment, $329,100, due on or before April 1, 1964. V Part of the city’s total perimeter road share Is being claimed as a noncash credit toward the city’s share of urban renewal costs. So far, federal urban renewal officials have approved a $273,355 noncash credit from perimeter road costs — a $63,955 credit in the R20 renewal project and a $209,400 credit In the R44 urban renewal project. This “Credit” won’t affect the city’s actual cash outlay for the perimeter road, but it will reduce the city’s cash share of the urban renewal program by $273,355. That is the amount of the city’s perimeter toad expenditure which federal officials feel, is a locally financed improvement In the urban renewal area. Further negotiations with federal officials may Increase the amount of perimeter road cost that can be claimed as a noncash credit in urban renewal, The same procedure is being followed In the Clinton River Improvement project. A part of the cost of river work also, will be applied as a nonCash credit against Pontiac’s cash share of urban renewal. WITHIN 30 DAYS Highway department officials expect construction' of the I loop road to bdgln within 30 days after contracts are awarded. The first section of the five-lane S.. highway will follow Parke Street from South Saginaw to East Huron streets. The second section will curve around the top of the central business district in the vicinity of School Street, connecting with (hiss Avenue near Lafayette Street and following Cass south to West Huron. The third and final section follows Cass extended southerly from West Huron to South Saginaw. , It Isbeing put under contract at a later date because highway department and city engineers feel doing the whole, job at once will create , an unnecessary traffic jam downtown. | ' “ ROCKER Maple and j other flnlihei . fVC} Specializing •" Colonial |j ^W*aeJk FurnUhing*. GENTRY’S Colonial House 5 S.‘ Main St., Clarketon MA 5-2362 BUDGET TERMS-10% Down Delivers Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road « FEderal 2-8348____ SHOE STORE FLWWAIR Just South of Orchard Lake Road-Park Pro# . 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Anacin Tablets are so effe because they contain the Largest Selling PAIN RBUIVER ... , -most. reliever most recommended by doctors, plus an extra ingredient not found in leading aspirins or buffered aspirins. And Anacin has such a smooth, gentle action. Next time when a headache makes you tense, irritable, depressed - take strong yet safe Anacin. The big difference in Anacin makes the big difference in the way you feel. THE JPON^IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 __ 7 Didn't Mean It!'—They/e Tragic Words PATRICIA A. LONDON The engagement is an -nouheed of Patricia Ann London of Fort11 Street, daughter of the Samuel B. Londons of Pontiac, to Curtis Edward Turner, son of the Lesley B. Turners of Dover Road. A November wedding is planned. By MRS. MURIEL. LAWRENCE I don’t know, how many times the words “I didn’t mean if’ are actually spoken by the characters in “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” the fine motion picture version of the Eugene O’Neill play which tells the tragic story I of the great dramatist’s own ! doomed family. But after seeing it, I was left with the impression that the words echo and re-echo throughout every scene. Its characters—father, moth* 1 er, their two sons — try desperately hard to mean what they say to each other. The father tries to mean it when he tells his sons that the miserliness they resent in him is due to his childhood memories of grinding poverty. The mother tries to mean it when she tells the father that scorn or an embittered impa-l lienee. Appalled by the effects, of his meaning, the frightened truth teller cries out, “I didn’t mean it!” And then he withdraws with his unwanted truth Jo his drink, to his hypodermic needle or the embraces of bought women. We always mean what we say. We may not mean what we say with all of us, but part of ns always means it. Parents are often very pleased with themselves When their outrage, scorn or impatience frightens a child into crying out, “I didn’t mean it, mommy!” Such parents enjoy a perilous pleasure. * "★ , * We do not destroy the hating part of another persotl by compelling him to cry out, “I didn’t mean it! I take it all back. I love you without reserve. You are perfection!” What we do with the hating part is to confine him alone with it until, like O’NeiU’s tragic parents and childreh, he is walled away from us iff final, anguished separation. ■ I wonder what might have happened to the people of the play if one had found the courage to cry out, “I DID MEAN IT! You hurt me!, I cannot yet forgive you.” I wonder what would have happened had just one been able to withstand reproach instead of running away from it. Stand Straight Here’s Lift for Little Girls Fina Furnishings Since 1917 brings you genuine Sp/iogue © Ga/ifeteix at a histor^making new low price > END TABLE • LAMP TABLE • COCKTAIL TABLE By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I I recently wrote about tall gals her morphine craving is due to j or women who are quite a bit the medical quack he h’red to at-'taller than the average height tend her in childbirth. |for the fair sex. Today, I want Their sons try to mean it when|to give a lift to those women and they sugges t that their dis- girls who are shorter than av-couraged drunkenness and idle- erage. ness is due to their anxiety over I ★ ★ * their mother’s health. But their j Beautiful posture is just as im-j efforts to make their meanings | portant to them as to taller heard by each other always end i women. By standing straight, i emptiness. lyou not only appear to be taller Always, when an accusing truth but you can actually add an Inch is spoken by one member ot this!or so to your real height. Round ! doomed family to another mem- shoulders and a protruding head her, it is received with outrage,lean take a tuck in the inches of SPRING HAS SPRUNG! (officially, that is!) and the man with the most "spring" in his appearance is probably wearing a meticulously CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT by HARWOOD. Prices start at $59.50 RANDOLPH -V Barntuuit COMPLETE TAILORING CUSTOM TAILORS - Al 908W.H„»a FE 2*2300 your height. Try to make your neck as long as possible, Do this by keeping your chin parallel to the floor and reaching toward the ceiling with the top of yonr head. You wiU feel your neck lengthen behind the ears. Straighten your spine and try to increase the distance between your waist and your bust. Make it as long as possible. Do this by keeping the spine straight lifting the rib cage. Stand in front of a mirror and observe the difference when you allow your ribs to sink downward toward your abdomen and when you lift Our spine shortens some as we igrow older no matter what we i do. However, an awareness of ! posture and stretching exercises I fight the pull of gravity. Some people believe that you can In-! crease your height by hanging from a horizontal bar for a while 'each day. | I cannot vouch for this, but I am sure that many women I and men lose inches from their height because they slump, especially as they grow 1 older and the temptation to do so is greater. The way a woman dresses and fixes her hair also makes a big difference in how tall or short she appears to others. The short woman should avoid stripes which go round and round and wide belts or belts of a contrasting color to her dress. Long, unbroken princess lines make you look taller. Hats should be talk not flat, Large prints are overpowering. Hah* should be worn high on the head unless this style is unbecoming. If you would like to have my leaflet, “Planning Clothes to Suit Your Figure and Personality,' stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 54 to Josephine Low-care of The Pontiac Press. Fine Furnishings Sines 1917 APRIL SPECIAL SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFA Fete Bride-to-Be at Shower in Home in Pontiqc Susan Elizabeth Green was honored at a bridal shower Monday evening in the home of her future sister-in-law Mrs. Harold Arnold on For* estal Street. Mrs. William Green of Vernon Drive, attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Theodore Arnold of North Tasmania Street, mother of future bridegroom Ivan K. Arnold. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Hanson of Vernon Drive honored the May bride-to-be at a surprise kitchen shower Sunday evening. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Stuart Cappell and Mrs. James Hunter, also of Vernon Drive. MARLENE A. CHRISTIAN \ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence \ Christian of Vulcan .announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene to Frederick L. McPherson, son of the James S. McPhersons of Cherrylawn Avenue. A July 27 altar date has been set. Use Rolled Towel to Dry Nylons Nylon- stockings will dry quickly if rolled gently in a turkish towel before hanging. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIRCUTONO — TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Noeossaty FREE PARKING -EDITH STENSON, Owner ; SAM and WALTER Delicious Sausage S Miami Bake Shoppe J PONJIAC MAU_ University is the out* i by 10 Connecticut ministers at of a smallicollege founded I Say brook in 17yl: PATENT AND LACE. Airy cool black pylon . . . ctistoni-vvoven in an intriguingpacy pattern and . elegantK accented by patent! Very light, soft and supple on its sleek streak of patent mid-heel. Completely beguiling .fashion for afternoon and after-dark . . . thanks to Socialites’ mello-Hex construction. RECATTA, $13.99 unique n PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW Open Friday Eves, 'til 9 P.M. PtPNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 SIMPLE Eunice Farmer NEW! /REDUCE vIAT«nd LOU UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and llauid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suitod to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or "irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET—JUST EAT! As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Dear Eunice: I am mal dng a cardigan type jacket withoat buttons at the front. When I try it on the fronts overlap and don’t look the way the picture she on the pattern envelope. What am I doing wrong? | MRS* M. Dear Mrs. K.M.: If you/are using a pattern that shows a front closing* with buttons and button-holes for a jacket that you don’t want to lap at the center front, you will have to alter the pattern slightly. , i ' Fold your pattern 0*n the center front line and add % of an inch for the front seamline. Cut the front facing the same way. If you want to <4it the facing in one with the jacket front to eliminate a seam, outline the jacket with chalk, then flip.the pattern over at the ’tenter front, continue to mark neckline, continue to half the shotflder width, tapering to four-inch width at hemline. ★ ★ ★ ■ Mrs.* P. M.lsays: “I can’t hold back a chuckle when I read about the mista ^es others have made and written about because ' 'realize I haven't cornered the market—ah, experience! I Take an f *tra minute to shrink all hem tape before using to avoid a ‘dfawn’ or tight look on facings or hems. The easiest! way to shrink tape is to wet it while it is still folded on the Aardboard and let it dry—presto, ready for use! 7 ★ ★ ★ I Dear EU/iice Farmer: So many patterns tell you to duck-track jthe lapels a&d collar but don’t tell you how far to go. How can you tell jus*t where the collar and lapels will roll? Mrs. D. J. Dear/Mrs. D. J.: Baste the under-collar to your suit. Pin your {suit or tfoat together at the center front. You will find the lapels and collar vN1 roll in a natural position,. rThis is the time to decide if you want to make the top | pnAton higher or lower. Then pin your garment together at | '' • ' Shoe Salon—Mitzanine JEANETTE I. FLOYD August vows are planned by Jeanette I. Floyd of Fourth Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Binford J. Floyd, to Gregory Bodno• vich, son of Mrs. George Bodnovich of East Boulevard South. Mission Films \Are Shown to Churchwomen A showing of mission films token in Indonesia by Mrs. Robert Boggs highlighted Tuesday’s meeting of toe Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Mrs. Samuel A. McMurray led devotions. Pastor Charles C o 1 b e r g, Mrs. Car! W. Nelson, Mrs. Dallas Folsom, Mrs. Dean Nelson, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Russell Hester and Mrs. Lillian Quayle sang three new hymns explained by Mrs. Eugene Danielson. A mother-daughter smorgasbord dessert wap announced for 7 p.m. May 2, as was a friendship tea at 7:30 p.m., June 4 in toe church. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Charles Cblberg, Mrs. John Lundgren and Martha Hoyt. Mrs. Virgil Eberle was a guest. 4644 SIZES 1414-24 Ji H4> Printed Pattern 4644: Half Sizes Vi, 16V4, 18Vi, 20Vi, 22Vi, 24Vi. Size 16Vi top lT/g yds. 35-in.; middle lVi; lower 1% yards fabric. Fifty dents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. JHeumode THE TZ**; SEAMLESS Prof Tells Women to •' Enjoy Work ANN ARBOR — Stop frustrating yourself and start enjoying your work more. This was the advice given recently by University of Michigan Prof. Lee Danielson to working women. Danielson, associate professor of industrial relations in the U. of M. Graduate School of Business Administration, told the women that by working they faced a distinct challenge. Habits, he warned them, are helpful but if too highly developed they can become ruts. Working women easily develop the feeling of being trapped by having to work. '■-ft: * * Their past sensitivity has wound up with their being hurt so often they adopt insensitivity as a kind of armor. WHAT TO DO What can women who work do | to meet these ghallenges?-! ook -&%:—. for greater enjoyments in the job; suggested Danielson. Don’t depend on others to provide them. * * * It would be nice if toe boss were considerate and customers grateful, he said, but don’t count on it. Accept things as they pre, he advised. Look for short-range enjoyments by enjoying what you are doing while you are doing It. Take some disliked task as a challenge and meet it head on. Find a quicker, better way of doing it. Above all, he advised, keep your sense of humor and your perspective. Keep growing personally and professionally. The more areas of interest .you have, he told his audience, the more possibilities you have of enjoyment. THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP II $$ 48 Yean of 49Years of Quality Fun Quality Fun f'TH ~heik .MIRACLE I™ f NO-BIND TOPS 82 N. Saginaw St. .. ■ ’ V Epsilon Sigmas Choose Slate of Officers Mrs. Harry Rhodes was elected president of Beta Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Monday evening at Westside Recreation. Mrs. Edgar Plympton is the new vice president; Mrs. Jean B. Safford, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Strang, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James Newport, treasurer. Mrs. Safford reported on the state council meeting she attended recently in Grand PRt EASTER SELLING MINK STOLES BUY TODAY AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES ON OUR LAYAWAY OR EASY CREDIT PUNS *189 *289 *389 Mink ip every Women's most cherished dream ... it's a perfect compliment the year 'round ... Mink knows no season. The right time to fulfill your dream Is now... In time for Easter... at these dramatic savings. THE FURS THE STYLES Ul fun pint r>. CM(A* 10 • Natural Autumn Haze’*' Mink • Natural Ranch Mink • Natural Grey Cerulean"1 Mink a Skin on Skin Suit Steles • Let Out Suit Stoles a Double Collar Clutch Stoles m «wuiy of origin of In Flir Salon — Second Floor EASTER HAT PANORAAAA 8.98 Every dashing silhouette Is here now, for spring and Easter. Every luscious moufh-waterlng color and shade and every exciting fabric Is In our brilliant collection af fiati, hats, hatsl The fedora ... the turbin ... bell crown ... the huge pouff... we defy you to name one ,that Is not represented. Come, »oo, try and leave with an Easter Bonnet Millinery Salon — Second Floor , . , ' ’'I. " .. ■ ' ' : * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYS APRIL St, im Stanley Cup Semifinal Series Even; Leafs Lose Sawchuk Stars as Red Wings Defeat Chicago, 4-1 By JERE CRAIG ■ DETROIT — Bobby Hull was back, but the big hockey news in Detroit’s Olympia last night was the return to form of Terry Sawchuk. Not to be overlooked was a convincing 4-1 victory by the Red Wings that evened the Stanley Cup semifinat playoff with Chicago at two victories apiece in the best-of-seven series. Hull, the blond super-star who suffered a brjoken nose in the Black Hawks’ triumph last Thursday, skated regularly with his line last night. Only a strip of taking a 1-0 lead midway through the opening period and never trailing in their “must” game. Sawchuk had been reportedly bandage and some swelling re-jittery in the first three contests fleeted any physical shortcom- hut he was a coot customer in ings. But the Chicago team had its shortcomings and a fast skating, hard checking corps of Red Wings took advantage of them, the sweltering' warmth of the Olympia premises last night The visitors could muster only 18 shots on thfi net the entire game with Hull, flicking in their only goal bn somethjpg of a fluke shot. OUT OF CONTROL A shot at Sawchuk Was deflected in front of the net and batted around by several players who couldn’t get control. Sawchuk went down and shortly three or four more players were flat on the ice. The puck still rolled free. Hull moved in from the blue line and flicked a short shot, into the open net from'Chicago six when it appeared (he j expertly on defense and the! The first two Red Wing scores Palmer Picked as Best Bet in Masters Shooting at 4th Win! in 6 Yeats; Results! Poof in Practice , AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Arnold Paiftter, the “People’s Choice,” 4180 fa lh«l.vorlte^ ll» «cli>lm|, ^ K.o8a. City Athletics sive set the for i in awake from their coma Tigers Help Athletics From Coma BRADENTON, Fla. W-All that Bowsfield practically got out of a sickbed to pitch. Rakow had been troubled by a sore arm and hadn’t pitched in two weeks. Wertz in the seventh. But Rakow escaped by forcing Jake Wood to bounce to shortstop for the third The athletics weren’t the only 97th needed to awake from their coma champions-40 wm the 27th an t the0<)trolt Tigers. m*] $"%*$$?toaSTS They found the cure to end tiomil bourse * | their six-game losing streak at The Tigers couldn’t get l Anollof 14 former winners ofthe Ti8ers expense. Timely hit- er t 8econd base against ones feeling better. There was an r „ A P011 , ,o. ting and four-hit pitching by two th(1 .encouraging medical report for I votes One of the four he didn’t,a 4“°i exhibition trtumpn. Detroit managed two infield, Hank Aguirre again threw I receive was cast by Palmer him- “We hadnt been getting runs gjngjgg 0ff Bowsfield, who worked' freely and without a knot in self His selection was Jack Nick- an<* pitching was nurting, ^ first three innings. Rakow his pitching shoulder. Aquirre 2 his conqueror in a National said Ed Lopat, new skipper of|st d the Tigers with two more -0^ pte^rS year. in his aix inning stint. 1 the A’s. “But we got everything|gingles in his w well at the same time.” ' That, surprisingly, was the o#? Lop* told a tale;ofjyoe about he «•* baffle who came' into his own last fall | Tigers. and currently rates No. 4 onthej PGA official money list for this year with almost 115,000 in winnings, Gene Littler, a former U.S. Open and amateur king and Don January, PGA playoff loser to Jerry Barber two summers ago. Another eye-opener of the poll of past champions was the fact that Gary Player, the 1981 champion, did not receive a single first place vote. However, the jaunty little, South African wasn’t overlooked completely, He won six' the ONE THREAT The Tigers mustered only c worked six innings. The A’s bunched four of the six hits they made off Aguirre into the second inning when they threat,' getting successive singles scored twice. They added two by Chico Fernandez and Vic more runs off Bob Anderson in the eighth. What's This? Mels 1st -in Grapefruit League By United Press International Casey Stengel can’t say whether it’s a miracle or a mirage, but the route in the Braves' umph over the Ma PascualWQoS recover^ * Gov' Earl E' Sander,s' w WfWf said in __i „„ uain, Auntie, rurnai uoiay, recoverea r . ,d twn-week nrnhe ham. A a., thev were shocked the right side, It was the losers’ eighth power play goal in the series, coming at 8:37,of the second period. For the next 10 minutes the Hawks skated like a team involved in a cup playoff. But Sawchuk ma'de two big saves, one on Murray Balfour at pointrblank range and another on Ken Wharram, that repulsed the Black Hawks would tie the score. I Hawks couldn’t develop any of-came on power plays. Alex Th ____—i »1 tensive thrusts that were con-Faulkner tipped in a shot to start The Wings regained.control of li8tent the scoring and Gordie Howe beat- iw,2 Sawchuk had to make three both Elmer Vasko and Hall with thl l|nJS saves >n the f'nal period and only a blazing backhander just off the let past Glenn Hall, the losers L { the first stanza He had a right side of the net at 1:11 In Vezina Trophy winner, after the * ,,, ithp cecnnH nerinri latter had turned aside Bill Gads- game total of >7' >1^1^ by’s shot. Hall was under pressure most ere were 21 penalties in the When Floyd Smith tipped in'J of the game, stopping 35 shots, ' J* at 0:18 of the third ported, it, tat ho bad little ohaaoe o. the « was all c d period, i . The Wings playedj four that went in. Alex Delvechio had a slugging match with Pierre Pilote of the Hawks that saiy both captains draw two-minute stays in the hex.' ROUGHING. PENALTY Doug Barkley and Eric Nesterenko, who didn’t do much shadowing of Howe this time, also had wrestling match. Reg Fleming of the Hawks picked up a penalty when he tried to rough up Detroit’s Howie Young, who saw very little action. * * ■ ★ The other playoff semifinal saw Montreal finally break the ice against Toronto with a 3-1 triumph that left it trailing in the series by the same margin. Gilles Tremblay scored twice for the Canadians. The series now moves to Toronto for the fifth game Thursday night; while Chicago will also go home for its fifth game with Detroit Thursday night. - HE SCORES!—Certter Alex Faulkner (left) of the Detroit Red Wings waves his stick after shooting the puck past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall and into the net last night. The puck is shown tangled in the folds along the ice. No. 15 is Andre Pronovost of the Wings. Detroit won 4-1 at Olympia to even the Stanley Cup semifinal series with the Black Hawks at two wins apiece. Gamblers Mentioned in Inquiry Challenge Report on Grid 'Fix' ATLANTA (UP1) — The accuracy Georgia team secrets to Bryant and impartiality of a state in- and was in contact with known Manager Bob Scheffing used.vestigation into an alleged South- gamblers before the Georgia* an all-righthanded Tiger batting eastern Conference football scan- Alabama game last fall, order against southpaw Bowsfield daj today were challenged by at- ★ * * as he continued his platooning ex-^orneyS for former University of William M. Schroder, Butts’ at-periment. A1 Kaline moved “v^ Georgia athletic director Wallace torney, “emphatically denied” from right to center fieldf 3 re- Butts and Alabama coach Paul'the findings in the report and place Billy Bruton while the left- (Bear) Bryant. |said jt wa6g ite obvioug.. t0 hander worked. * * * |him that Cook was determined _ , * * ^ I A report on the investigation to find Butts guilty. Frank Kostro played first base b Georgia Attorney General Eu-j Attorney Wiliam S. Pritchard m place of Norm Cash and Wood cook was released yesterday and Winston B. McCall, repre-■ second for Dick Me-? - j to be unwarranted and inaccurate statements” in the report. Cook made his investigation on orders from Sanders following an article in a magazine accusing Butts of giving Bryant secret football information in a long distance telephone conversation prior to the game in which Alabama beat Georgia 35-0. y ,0.0 onH tw0ler n s a miracie w « uiiia6«, uut yielded a homer to Lee Mays from tbe jju wa8 fn right fie .votes for Second place and iwo^ and hi8 New York Mets are and a three-run double to Joe The Tigers returned to Lake-lor third. in first place. Torre in the first inning but then ,and for ^ flnal two games FIVE SECONDS That’s right, the h a p 1 e s s, settled down to demonstrate he before breaking their Florida Nicklaus picked up five seconds helpless, hopeless Mets, who lost is ready to open the season. I camp Friday. They play the Min- and four thirds to complete the a record 120 games in 1962, are * * * Inesota Twins today with Bill “Big Three's” domination of the F-I-R-S-T in the National League gpabn scattered six hits in a Faul getting the starting nod. balloting. Grapefruit League standings to-jtypicaj performance by the 40- tigers athletics Those naming Palmer as win- day_. , _J|year old Milwaukee star, Cook said his two-week probe ham, Ala., they were “shocked showed that Butts gave vital beyond measure at what we know ner were Claude Harmon, Craig Wood, Byron Nelson, Cary Middle-coff, Henry Picard, Gene Sara-zen, Sam Snead, Art Wall, Doug Ford and Player. Herman Keiser picked Lema, Jimmy Demaret tabbed January and Jack Burke named Littler. Palmer’s picks were Nicklaus, Player and Lema. Player selected Palmer, Nicklaus and January. The oddsmakers, operating informally in the absence of legalized bookmaking, have installed Palmer as a 4-1 choice to win an unprecedented fourth title in six years. Player and Nicklaus both are rated 6-1 and the others In the field of 82 range from 10-1 up. Palmer, who has been practicing here since last Thursday, had his most unsatisfactory round yet Tuesday, a 4-over par 37*39—76. “My driving was awful and my irons weren’t, good, either," was the way he summed up his per-formance. FINAL TUNEUP He had sub-70 rounds in his first three trips'around the course over the weekend, played 36 holes Monday without concentrating scoring and had planned to “try to score well” Tuesday before his driving presented problems and that dampened his enthusiasm for the grithmeitc of the round. He planned a 6-hole final tuneup today. The course will be closed to play at mid-afternoon to allow time, for final primping of its lush fairways and stunning greens. Player shot a practice 75 Tuesday ,and said he never had 8 worse round preparing for the MaStdrs,, Nlcklsp trudged off the final green with a 67 round, but observed, “practice, practice, it doesn't mean a thing.” They’ve compiled a 14-9 record lu|S Aparicio hit a grand slam qoia, JP4 for a .609 percentage — a-half homer and Dick Brown ajso hom-jB^°fn o'(_r( J game better than the Houston ered (0 iead the Baltimore Or- coiivito r Colts and 6% games better than the league champion San Francisco Giants. To make another comparison, the Mets’ 14-9 mark is practically the opposite of the lordly world champion New York Yankees, who have only a 10-14 slate to show for their efforts this spring. „u I T1.er, Ernie Broglio, the St. L o u i s as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Athletic. Cardinals’ opening - day pitcher, limited the Mets to two hits and two runs in seven innings yesterday but the Mets exploded Chisox Axe Early Wynn; Others Like 'Old Gus' Chicovsky, Moore Hit at Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Mon->e Moore’s 729 series—the second highest by an individual in any event thus far in the American Bowling Congress tournament-boosted him and George Chicovsky of Pontiac into third place in classic doubles with 1,-340. Moore, 29, who won $23,250 on a television bowling program last year, had games of 246, 254 and 227 in the doubles event Tuesday. His partner, 40, shot 611 on games of 231, 205 and 175. The 300 Bowl team, however, which includes both Moore and Chicovsky, couldn’t crack the top ten in the Classic team division despite an opening night 3,004 series. It came back with 2,890 last Sanders said the report showed nothing to indicate the violation ni*ht; led ** Anf“8„6 3’ of any criminal statute,” but that °n,y °,f0B"ffal°’ CookW asked to reoado In «" Rote'S K2S' In order to “cowrate andl^'^w^HS™1 '' collaborate with the Senate rackets subcommittee. The congressional group is studying the case for possible violation of federal gambling laws. Cook said his investigation con-| firmed that Butts made a 16-min- has bettered Moore’s series. Joe Joseph and Billy Golem-biewski of Detroit lead classic doubles with a 1,378. The Dewitts of Syracuse, N.Y., hit 3,024 Tuesday night for ninth place among regular teams. Jim Micale was high bowler with 678. Thef leaders in the other events TUESDAY'S VIONTS Houston — Cl«y«limd Wllllsmi. 213. Houftton. Mopu«d Young Jnok Jonnion. '’Sew york - ‘ -ilooj Bulp“- IIO.V un i. Iduvdj ruer-I Pet* Toro. 147. Now loles to a 9-2 romp over thee Washington Senators. Two • run homers by Willie Mays and Felipe Alou carried the Giants to a 6-3 decision over the Cleveland Indians. Don Drysdale, Pete Rlchert and Ed Roebuck pitched a one-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the University of New Mexico, 4-0, in Albuquerque, N.M. Coach Pete Reiser appeared as Andor.on like the 1927 Yankees in thqa pjnch - hitter against the col-eighth inning. legians and drove In the final) wp~ a They poured over five runs Dodger run with a single. ..-- and then threw up a defense like the 1931 Athletics in the last two innings to preserve a 7-6 victory that stretched their winning streak to three games. Highlighting the big rally was Cliff Cook’s third homer of the spring with a runner on base. Ed Kranepool had a double and Larry Burrlght, Charley Neal, Marv Throneberry and Ron Hunt had singles during the rally. Jim O’Toole of the Cincinnati | Reds, Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves and Camilo Pas-1 cual of the Minnesota Twins all! turned In important performances during long stints on the mound.' O’Toole yielded only two hits in eight innings and stretched his, string of scoreless innings to 22 the Reds downed the Chicago White Sox, 7-0: < WENT ROUTE Spahn and Pascual each went ' J * J ol TAMPA, Fla. (/Pi — The Chicago b i ! o o! White Sox broke the bad news to it 3 i 11 veteran righthander Early Wynn cl i o o a Tuesday. lpbf flfgl Sorry, they said, but we must 3Qio make room for youth. But he may sa 414 not be finished for good. Both the i; a—R»n st. Loiiis Cardinals and Chicago ooo ooo—o! Cubs are interested in him. . 000 01*—4] + it -k 94.* *th-1 M Wynn, at 43, was trying to work his way back on the White Sox ™ 3 roster. He was released last fall jj J jjj by the Sox so Cat he could r o i 4 date for a front office job. ''a-/ooo;' This failed to materialize ute telephone call from Atlanta jwere unchanged, old Gus, as he is known to his| to Bryant in Tuscaloosa, Ala., on Andy Renaldy df-Youngstown, teammates, decided he wanted Sept. 13, 1962, and that it dealt Ohio, who won the regular singles something more than Just a job. j with “specific offensive and de- IhJ® wUh 720 tost year, came up Old Gus wanted to gain his 300th fensive formations, patterns, major league pitching victory. !P|ays and Information with respect to players of the University of Georgia football team.” ONE BYPASSED with 571 in defense of his crown Tuesday night, far off the pace. Wynn often has stated that if he succeeds in winning No. 300, he will be the tost major league pitcher to do so because the game Is changing and the chances of being a consistent big winner have been reduced. classic nocm He said the entire Georgia , taching staff, with the exception , of Charlie Trippi, was asked to determine the value and importance of the alleged information. Cook said the coaches, in signed 1 Werner to Start First ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (AP)-Wallace Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo,, the meet favorite, will be the first of '71 skiers drop down the procelaln-white face of Mt. Alyeska Thursday in the downhill portion' of the United Stales national alpine ski championship^ The move by the Sox wh8t surprising. The first timej^^ said~7h77nformation JWynn started this spring, work-.,,^ have affected the outcome | ng on the chance of making the Lf the . . team, he was bombed in one In-r. ning. Since then, he has pitched Cook said telephone company 13 lfinlngs, allowed 1 run and 4 records showed Butts made hits. calls to “persons known to be Nevertheless, general manager interested in gambling.” Ed Short told Wynn Tuesday . He made 16 calls t0 Frank morning that “we have to go Scob in Chicag nine of them ujllh nni, unimn fallnwa " , , - _ during September, 1962, Cook j said, and one call was made from started Birmingham, the site of the so that'game, on the day of the game, another I Scobey was-identified as a fed-iouts in oral government witness in a 1959 the stands. Old Gus set down the gambling ring trial in Terre Reds on two hits while hurling Haute, Ind. fbur shoutout innings. ‘ * * * Such youngsters as Joel Hor- l'*10- attorney general said, len and Mike Joyce, neither of j Butts “continued to deny” that. | whom was born when Wynn his calls had any connection with roTT’ with our young fellows." ‘YOUTH’ FAILS Manager Al Lopez then Wynn against Cincinnati Old Gus might have :hance‘ to impress the ; YANKS ROBBED - Tony Taylor of the Philadelphia Phillies steals home as the ball bounces over the head of New York Yankees1 catcher Elston Howard In the first inning of yesterday’s exhibition game. The Yankees became n professional Florida State League In 1937, were mauled for 12 lilts. The Sox lost, 7-9. \ Wynn, however, once again showed his competitive ability and had at least two scouts 'ready to recommend their clubs to sign him. Marty Marlon of. the Cardinals Said,. "I definitely am going to recommend that the Cardinals sign him.’' Roy Johnson of the Oiibs said, “I can’t say whether the Cubs would be Interested but I’m going to give a favorable report him.'.' gambling but rather concerned “numerous business enterprises| In whluh he was engaged . . ."INiwburijVj Butts said the calls “had nothing st. louk to do with football," Cook said. SM^ruio / Service 5 Cops Tricils KANSAS CITY (/It - A well- $»$' organized Armed Forces team lo»m kept the College All-Stars confused with a full-court defense, jjS won the Pan-American basket- NewD! ball trials, 71-57, and placed five wmm men on the 12-man United States! mum team ' for the Pan-American.8«t r games. V‘\ TUESDAY:* RESULTS • TODAY’S OAMBI i. PltUburgh *t Port Myert THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 MARKETS The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, noon Monday. Produce noiT Apples, Delicious, bu.... Trading is Moderate Steels Firm in Higher Mart Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples. Northern Spy, C. A. Apples. Northern Spy ...... Apples. Steele Rea VEGETABLES Beets, topped ........... Radishes, black ................. Radishes, hothouse .............. Rhubarb.hothouse, bcb ...... Turnips, topped ....... Poultry and Eggs _________, April r pound at Deti NEW YORK (AP) - Steel firmed in an irregularly higher stock market early today. Trad* ing was moderate. I Selective strength was also 'apparent among motors and to* to baccos. Ii| The market, upset yesterday by lo price - fixing indictments of U.S. {{ Steel, Bethlehem, and five other steel companies, had apparently sandal. Lorillard, up more than a point, and American Tobacco, a fractional gainer, wer«~bright spots in an otherwise slightly soft tobacco section. '■ Ryder Systems rose fractionally in a flurry of activity. Also up slightly were Texaco, American Airlines, U.S. Gypsum, Sears Roebuck, and Great Western Fi- JFK Expected to Curb Strike May Name Board to Settle Rail Dispute American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Paddington “A,” Ka-wecki Chemical, Heli - Coil, and Aerojet - General. Among losers were Arkansas • Lousiana Gas, Imperial- Oil, Kratter, and Pyle National. American Stock Exch. 1. n! got over the shock of the news Inland was assessing it more cold-{{{Ibloodedly. “ so Fractional gains were made also) by most of the top steelmakers. J-jjjjJ Chrysler rebounded more than .8 a point. Ford was firm. General };“Motors, a gainer yesterday, ,jJ eased. 2. '« Polaroid, recovering partially from yesterday’s loss of 4Vfe, advanced well over 2. U.S. Smelting nudged ahead fractionally followed ing the 6% - point fall of the quAiity previous session., A long • expected report of the Securities & exchange Commission on the securities industry was expected to be released for publication in early afternoon and some street sources said the response; may be one of relief when the hews is out. Stauffer Chemical was 34 on 19,100 shares. Anderson - Clayton,, in further reaction to its dividend cut, lost more than a point. P r’i c e s were mixed on the f ft at STOCK AVERAGES I by The AnmIiM Fum 30 U 15 69 Ind. Retie dll. Stacks +1.7... *3.. 387.1 131,8 143.8 880.7 388.4 130.9 143.8 889.8 388.1 180.8 143.9 388.4 384.7 133.7 189.8 888,1 I? 341.1 181.8 184.9 343.7 377.1 137 3 143.9 383.8 888.8 87.8 119.7 H WASHINGTON (AP). -r President Kennedy is expected today to sidetrack for 60 days the threat of a nationwide railroad strike-by naming a blue-ribbon emergency board to try to settle the dispute over cutting out thousands of jobs. The signals indicating an on-rushirtg emergency in the long wrangle between the railroads and the men who man the trainsj rrow* flashed red Tuesday after these ,eader Mlke MatJs. -uwMwift de^o^^te: field of Montana called the Sen- 1. A federal judge in Odcago^ ^ meet two j,0urs ahead of Jssolved ad WuncUon, freeing .he ^ Ume in an effort to the railroads to announce ftin-i* ... ... __ juP______ 1988 Hi** .....388.4 133. 9-10; roaster* over 8 lbs. 38-37; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 30-33; Bsrred Rook 30-31; turkeys: hesvy type hensv 88-87. ■ . . DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. April 3 (API—Eg* prices psld per dosen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.l ; Whites grade A Jumbo 40-43; extra! large 37-41; large 38th-40; medium 39- The New York Stock Mange NEW YOR K(API- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS i CHICAGO. April 3 (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter eteady; whole-eale buying prices unchanged: 93 *cor* *BCVen > r’W % 1 Eggs about eteady: wholesi i unchanged i 3414:i; ' mixed 34; medlumt 30; eUndarde 1 dirties 29%; checks 31. i, CHICAGO POULTRY ' CHICAGO. April 3 (API—Live poultry: I wholesale buying prise* unchanged to .1441, higher; roaeters 29%-37%; special f ---------------70-3114; breeder h Livestock hiABoech .00e Am Brk 3.40 AmBdPar lb' Am Can 3 •icyan 1.80 EIPW 1.00 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, April 3 (API—(USDAI-Cattle 100. Steers and heifare vet. How, market eiot fully eetabllehed; few s. 38c lower, few 3 190-330 lb barrows Sheep 1800. slaughter lambt strong; slaughter ewes steady; choloe and prlmt shorn lambs 100 |MM|gHRl (Apl-IUSDAI- ewes 8.00-0.80. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April * Hogs 1.800; ilow; — lowtr; late and eloatng trade mostly 80 lower; eowe steady to 38 lowar: shippers took 88 par eant of aalable supply: U. 8. No 1-3 100-310 lb butshars 14.00. 14.80; around 300 head at 14.80; mixed 1-3 i00-340 Ibl 13.80-14.15 : 3-3 330-38( lbs 13.00-173.75; ehlpment 3-3 averaging 318 Ibe 13.78 and consignment around 380 lbs 11.78: mixed 1-1 100-400 lb iOWl 11.00-11.80 ; 400-500 lba 11.38-13.00 : 3-3 9 1444 1444 1444 - 8 5844 58V, 5844 - 3 344 344 344 ... 4 3344 33Vs 22'/, - 8 3844 3844 3844 + 3 4944 4944 4944 + 1 8844' 8544 85(4 + 49 34 24 34 3 . 8344 53Vs 8244 + , 3 13444 12444 13444 + 1 40 3044 2044" 2044 + ; 1 1444 1544 1544 - % 8 3244 32’/. 3344 - V. 18444 m ! 8% m 6 3044 2044 30% { 35V. iiyv 35V. *! 1 11 3 8044 8844 9844 28 18V. “ •" ____RXY 4k o Wrin .Mr Oreyhd 1.30b Gulf S 61.13 Halllbur 340 »di% Herta 1.30 HeydmN .00 Hoff Sleet Homed 1.00 Hook Ch lb HouaLF 3.10 Hupp Cp .33f I.) High Lew Laet Chi. \« m ishSiru , vf.» nastst 1 37 37 17 26 43Vt 41 42V. + 44 3 38'/, 1(44 38‘/s - V. —H— } h & h ? imam. > 35% ,35% 38V. 4-. 2 128V. 126 129, -I 4 %f% 7% 744 - 0 3344 2344 3344 ... mm (hds.) High Law Last Chi. ___,„d 3 3 97 97., 97., - V. it (W Cal 2b I z— j||i •* IHw Stan? Ch'YsO . ... Drg 1.80 31 79 Mm .l.Mb I *“ Studebaker Suarar 1.40 Starlit 1.80 ' —T— IS .38* 20 19% I.R Texo aui .ji : 61 23V. 3244 23% + % ,i a a a so a m P 3 28V. », 39V. ■GKi MSP Tran W Air W 15. 15. 18. - Tranam ,80b 8 4844 4844 4844 - a--1 844 6% 644 - 4 47V. 47V. '744 ... I 39V. 39V. 19V. ... —u— 1 1944 1944 1944...., i mm i 33. 37% 3744 U C&rbld 3.90 Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .70 -----AL 2.50 labcock 1.72 moderately i Beth ill 1.6( lorg War 1 IrlstMv 1.41 Irunswk ,9L -luck P L3 Budd Co .60 Bullard Burllnd 30g I ti.09-il.39. Burroughs I ---- -----1 slaughter ! Callah Mng n CamRL ,40a a:r%a x J’ CdnPac 1.50 1,350 lba *34.75-11.00: choice 000-1,390 lbs. carter' 1 23.20-24.50; couple loads good and oholoe cast JI 1.150-1.300 lba ,23.00; good 000-1.100 lbs CaterTr 1.30 32.00-23.90; standard 10.00-21.M; load i celanese 1.00 around 900 lba. moatly utility 19.00; eholoa celotex 060-1,075 lb slaughter heifers 13.00-24.00;'cencolnst .so email supply good 31.80-32.50; part If' standard and good 30.50; utility I commercial cows 14 78-16.60: canni.' I cutter 13.80-14.71; utility and eommeri bulls 10.80-10.50; few sales feeder ate... about steady; paokagt good arojund 700 £ lbs 23.00; moatly medium f“-*“ ° high cholee and prime : ai JW* Mfl 8 40% 48V. «y. + V. 1|ii:sy ,1 US ! —B— 6 40% ( •' m 1 2 31% 21% 21% - V.I 2 91 90% ii + % 2 31% 31% 31% f- % f •}« ‘1^." 5 30% 30% 30% - 441 31 30% 30% 30% + 441 16 30Vt 36Vt 30H - Jy UDMOR 1 «14 «% «% - V.Llgg&M 2 ^»44 22% 3244 - 4 34V. 34% 14% - 10 17% 1744 17% + 6 73% 7344 73% - 17 38V. 35V. 39% + 6 5444 84% 84% -1 34 37% 37% 3T% + I a s| % Leh Port i Leh V Ind Lehmn 1.34g LOFOls 3.60 - -J* H 24 10% 10% 16% ..., 3 6244 8344 6344 4- V. 4 13% 13% 13% ... 3 14% 14% 14% - V, 9 2944 28% 3844 v M , | Llttonln 1 26 «f% 3 51% 5144 17% 17^ - % 1 sS'u 12% 12% - % 13 73 - % OVs 6 Vs “ 83% 51% T .. PJ + % I on siiughtor Tombs lambs with full wool, Climplln 1.20 Check Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIPne 1.20s CRI Paclf 1 Stocks of Local Interest Ptgurce alter decimal points are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not m tsrlly represent actum transactions ^ mate "trading ranga*ot the°ieourltle*. amt c "in A,liil? Detroiter Mobile Homee -----.7.1 9.1 I. Seamless Tub* Co. ChrtsC ColPIct .901 ComlCre 1.60 Cpmitlol .86b Comid 1.36b CM Edls 3 ConEl Ind 1 CnNOas 3.30 ConsPw 1.60 contain .90 ContCan 1.80 g°oSX?-a04$ t.30 Crow C ,80t CrnZell 1.90 Cruo Jtl ,80 4 40% 40% 40% | % IV 3 0 I 9 ..... N 9 37V. 37 37% ... c i a sk a-* x5 4044 4044 4044 I ?1ii Hi U i? a g£ a t 3 29% 39% 39% - % Monaan 1.30b A m P-ilfePWi 94 97% 9944 97% . 1% Motorola 1- *6 94 11% 9344 + %' 4 0544 68% 68% - % NatBIsc 1.60 0 04V. 04 94 . iNCash R 1,30 17 61V. 61V. 51V. + % N Dairy 3.30 7 62V. 63% 83% ....Nat-Diet 1.30 43 20% 31 38 . ■ , Nat Oen _ 14 37% 37% 27Vs + % Nai Gyps 3b II 45% 46 45 - % N Load .75g 6 34% 34% 34% ... N Steel 1.80 6 48% 48% 46% + %'NBng El 1.12 37 86 % 86Vs 85% - % NYCont ,33e 3 36% 28% 38% . I NY Ch SL 3 4 88% 59% 99% + %'vJNY NH H 4 44% 44 44% -I- % NY Ship 5 27 37 27 - % NlagM Pw 3 5 42% 42*4 42% Uj £ ‘ 3 81% 81% 81% ■ S ijv, P iey. 34 80% 60% 80% a m ni I 1 >1% 81% MV. IS 13% 12% 12% 26 47% 47% 47%- 2 48% 48% 46% —M— 3 41% 41% 41% i w *» asg 38V t p m : SiSV^o si n g m-% McbonAlr lb 0 53% 63% 53% .. Merck 1.80ft 3 83% 83% 83% - Igjigl i a s% a -■ : a ‘i&: reductions they have been urging for four years. SERVE NOTICE - 2. The rail lined? then served notice they would put the new work rules-designed to eliminate featherbedding—into effect Monday. 3. With the five operating unions already having warped they would call a strike i^he Piles were put into effect, the National (Railway) Mediation .Service informed the White House'that an emergency exists. 34 87% ii ini 7 14V. 14% ..7. t I m W If i iia a + 36 30%, 30% 30% + * r ” > iHi 9k 8%i| UnA Lin .80 Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp .3M Us Frht 1.20a U8 Oyp 3.00a US Inauat US Lines 3b US Plywd 3 US RUb 3.30 Ui smelt 1* 5&JP-' * i 67%,. -iulel '.(Ng UnOliPd .80* Upjohn .18 1 34% 34% 34% - .. I W% 26% 28% ...„ I 88 V* 80% T os'4 83% m" +'% rr r r tg 3* 36% 39% 28% ... Xl 38 39 31 - % —V— I ?“% H% 8% W1 8% 47% 4 93% 93% 93% —w— WarLam .79 9 39% 39% 38% ... 17 g% 30% 1 9ft fa t g 3 80% 00% 80V. WltlAB 1.40 WestgEl 1.30 WhlrlCp 1.60 White Mot 2 Woolwth 2.60 8 70% 70% 70% + 3 30 36%. 30 —Y- a a i Balsa figure* are unofficial, UnlMi otnerwll* noted, ratal Jmm i *■ disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration, special or extra dividends or payments, not designated as regular are Identified In the following tootnotea. - *•— -ultra or ettrai. b-Annual rate .dividend, e-Liquidating., 91 M ________ dividend. o^Llauluttng dm* * 51% 51% .Send, d^ptolared_qr paid in ii® plus 1 M r - Ve'atook dividend. e-Paid laet year, f-Pay- 34 37% 38% 37% + %,abi* in stock during 1183, aeumMcd cash 1 83% 63% 63% - % Jelue on ak.dlvlacnd or ex-dlstrlbution Idate. g-Declared or paid ao far thte - . year, h-Declared or paid after atoca i % dividend or epUt up. It-Declared or paid ---- an eeeumulhvl. *lth _______ In arrears, p-rald thle year, dividend omitted, deferred or no notion taken at last dividend meeting, r-pe- i ffit a \ I sol! 25% ! Out Mar .60 j fl|% MV, |S% - ! ||% 33% 3?% V l) AHKEDIduPont 1 1 Eaton 1.80 ? ElBondg 1.2( 9 ElAMus 25r Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The oath poet-1 Kj8d‘ecorn?#i tlon of the Treasury compared'with r-1 fpptrol 1,50 '8% •responding date a year lilanoe .......... !/u°ly 1 ........../ Withdrawals fiscal y bfarch I Dejmifts^ fiscal year Withdrawals fiscal *y« Total debt ........... ^'inoludes $369,500.51 Second grade r Public utilities * 59.150,305.431,61 *1308.837,406.606,31 6^5,877,004,660.41 Ford Forei Freep’t a >! a % m llfl mm r Wh I iron zn, i.wu;e i 7,302,200,614.09 T *• I 74,043,199,1 •|307!4aa’,386.5 i ii.60r,«io/ JJJIO >a>3!n-Dyni OProcn 1.00 |OPub0v 4Ik ! a 33. fig; 1 a -! r* a w - . m IIS n IZ M NoNOft* 1.00 NOPAO 3.30ft Norwich1 'U1. “ r 1 ™+g ii a a 16%: i ‘i % *wt 4?g+ * 4 49% 49% 49% ( % 13 ‘8?Tof: 4 49% 49% 49% - 1111II \ ' T H% 35% 36% * J'ff p m: 33 38% 35 26 9 46% 1 46% < Rajitlm .87j Rspub Bt|4*2 Rexall ,80b NiynMet .60 Rfcffl, \To Roy Du 1.55t Royal McB Sohenloy 1 acherg 1.4 8sr.i& BouttinC .a 2 m M m- 46%* 4 j S fill m w :ag 1 73Vs 73% 73% - % II 29 29 39 .... —it?." * 69 68% 61% 86% - V* ‘t M P- S ! M% \W M% 14 33% 32's 33% - % 3," § 1,4|: I 2 43% 43% 43% .. 19 47*4 47% 47% . 5 9% 9% 9% I —8— ■ 9 41% 41% 49*4 .. I 3»' ,JJ3* jfjj 7 334 33% 33% '! * J* if. 4 19% 19% 19% 1 40%, 40% 40% i! f i f; 13 30% 39% 39% 11... 1 24% 24% 34% - % 'i ll| H8 AS v» i 8ft 8! 88 )(l 32% J2% |2% 3 29% 29% 29^ ■j L ik \k Transit Subs faces Crucial WASHINGTON WI - The Senate today defeated 56 to 41 a •tote’s rights, amendment to the 1500-million mass transit snbsl-dy bill, if WASHINGlTON (A - President Kennedy’s ip-milUon mass transit subsidy bill — first major new spending prdgram debated Congress this session *- faces crpcial tests in the Senate today. Democratic leaders, clinging to their prediction that it would pass by a tow votes, said they hoped to get final action on the measure late this afternoon and send it to the House. ■ protect transit, workers’ rights must be consistent with state or local laws; The provision attacked by the Republicans also has been assailed by the AFL-CIG Amalgamated Transit. Workers Union with the argument that It ‘is too weak. Democrats backing foe bill huddled much of yesterday in an effort fo draw up stronger languagt which would quiet'union fears. They said last night they believed they had been successful and would offer their amendment today. If not, they said the Senate definitely would dispose of, it to- The formalist allows the President to step In, declare an emergency and name -a fact-finding board. The board has 30 days to study the problem and make settlement recommendations, after which both sides must negotiate for another 30-day period. The five brotherhoods — engineers, firemen,1 trainmen, switchmen, and conductors— and management made clear they would cooperate with, foe government in an effort to find a way out of fo&r maze of differences. PROMINENT BOARD? The President was reported ready to name a group of. prominent citizens to serve on foe board which is likely to spend more time trying to settle the long controversy than in attempting to reassess foe long-argued issues. At the heart of foe controversy : $600 million a year in railroad costs vs. the jobs of about 65,000 of foe 200,000 members of the five unions. Ispeed action. He also obtained an agreement to limit the debate on each remaining amendment and on foe final passage debate. PASSED ROLL CALLS The bill easily-survived its first two roll call tests yesterday. Hut ____ involved a labor provision and nbt the central issue of foe spending authority in foe legislation. ★ ★ ★< Sen. Barry GotdWater, R-Ariz. sought to knock out of foe mea sure foe labor provision inserted to furnish some protection to rights of local transit workers who might be adversely affected by foe federal aid program. But he was defeated 63-27. The provision states that no grant shall be made until foe administrator has made "fair and equitable arrangements” to protect these rights. Goldwater insisted that this could be a dangerous precedent for Washington to pre-empt state and local labor laws. He said foe matter should be studied: * John G. Tower, R-TeY. and Jack Miller, R-Iowh, lost 52 to 36 on an amendment stating that any arrangements made News in Brief Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director for Pontiac State .Hospital, represented foe Michigan State Department of Mental Health at foe Regional V Conference on Mental Health Volunteer Services In Columbus, Ohio, recently. Annual Rummage Sale, Community Center, 90 N. Main St., Clarkston, from April 5, 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday, April 6, 9 i.m. until noon, by Rotary Anns. -Adv. Rummage Sale; St. Andrews, 5310 Hatchery Road, Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. —Adv. lx dividend. y-Ei dI -*■" Ex dlsinl i-WIth warrant*, w lla-Bx ’-Wltfc vj-in bankruptcy Mnd'Vr ihi'Bankruptoj Grain Prices *(vhset Robert Krllgel, Whitfield School i,*on1#*%vl(fend or science teacher, attended foe llfo * I annual National Science Teachers 'lvL Convention in Philadelphia, Pa. early this week. Officers of foe Michigan State Medical Society will detail activities and functions of foe state medical society at foe April meeting of foe Oakland County Medical Society 7 p.m. at the Kingsley Inn. Rummage sale, Frl., Aprii 5, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward' at Lone Pine. —Adv. ; 1:88 Sales Mark for Chrysler DETROIT -.Chrysler Corp. sales for the first six months of the 1963 model year were the highest since 1955, foe firn) reported todagi Retail passenger car sales reached 442,648 units for foe period ended March 31—some 42 per cent higher than foe same six-month period last year. Sales for March were 84,370, Including a 10-day, - month-end spurt of 36,010. March of Dimes Benefit—Fish Dinner, 5 Spot, 2585 Dixie Highway. Wednesday, April 3rd, 12 nopn on. —Adv. Rummage Sale! All Saints Church, Guild No. 2.‘ Thursday. April 4, 1 p.m. Exchange St. entrance. r*-Adv. Announcement! We buy, sell, rent, repair, teach and exchange ail musical instruments. Mualc Center, 208 N.Sag-inaw St. FE 4-4700. -Adv. ___________ .00.0 89.0 88.9 U.] Year Ago< 77.9 10Q.9 87.2 >87.1 93.1 Ml unfv iijisiHi Hfui 997.69, 99 3.31. . 151.95, «H 0.06. f 138.85, off 9.91, Business Notes William T. Murphy of 833 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Township, has been, appointed director of public information in foe Ford Motor Co. public relations department, Morphy, who has been affiliated wifo foe automobile industry for 15 years, has been public relations manager for Ford Division since 1960. Prior to that, he was public relations director of Ford’s Tractor and Implement Division and program development manager on the company’s public relations and advertising staff. Next Week Set Aside April 7-13 is Life Insurance Week in Pontiac-All of Pontiac’s life Insurance offices will answer questions on their services, the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association reports. , By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow wifo no dependents. I have a government compensation of $27S a month and own share* of Republic Steel, Cnrtiss-Wrigbt, and. Creole Petroleum. Can I switch stocks to gfet more income? I have hospitalization and burial at government cost as the widow of a Regular Army Colonel/’ H.B. A) I should like first to express my sincere hope that-you will not require either of foe latter two services for a long time to come. From foe tone of *your letter I think that you will not. Creole is owned largely by Standard of New Jersey but operates entirely in Venezuela, potentailly dangerous area. The outlook for Republic Steel is not bright', because of foe cost-price in foe steel industry. Cur-tiss-Wright is primarily a speculation on the ability of management to get more defense bust-sss. I believe you should sell your holdings and, after setting up a reasonable reserve in savings, put foe balance in a life annuity. ■ ★ •*. ■ * Q) "I am 70 yean eld and pretty dumb about government bonds. What is foe difference between series E and series H bonds?” J.M. A) Please let me assure you that I take exception to foe word ’dumb.” Most investors and surprisingly many bank and brokerage men know very little about savings bonds. The main difference between series E and H bonds is that the E series is sold at a discount and interest accrues through increase each year in the redemption value. Series H bonds pay interest by check each month. Both bonds are subject to Federal income taxes, but on E foe tax can be deferred until the maturity of foe bonds. Older people find this works to their advantage, s 1 n c ,e maturity comes in’ their low tax years when they have a double tion. » Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions- possible in his column. (Copyright, 1963) UAW, Car Hen Set Talk Date* Precontract Sessions Slated April 15, 16 DETROIT W — Precontract meetings between representatives of foe United Autp Workers and General Motors Corp, and Ford Motor Co. will be held April 15 end 16, UAW President Walter Reifoter said yesterday. American Motors Corp. also has ^expressed willingness to sit down with the union, but Chrys-ler Corp, has laid down some terms of its own which it said must be met before it will , go along With a UAW proposal for creation of ir joint union-manage ment study committee. Hie UAW has suggested meetings to explore ito tugges-tieu that joint committees be established to study well in advance of negotiations foe areas expected to be involved in )964 collective bargaining for new contracts. The unipn has proposed that foe joint study committee begin Work tio later than July 1, 1963, which would be {exactly a year ahead of the beginning of tiego-tiations on foe new contracts. However; Chrysler Corp, terms demand that, foe union first sit down, under terms of its present agreement, and dispose Of foe long-standing problem of union representation in Chrysler plants. , Chrysler has maintained- for several years that it is forced t< carry more shop stewards and committeemen than its competitors. • SEC Report on Mart Due WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commis-makes public toddy the first part of its report on foe most ex-tensive investigation of foe /stock market since Congress passed the securities laws of the early ’30s. While publication of the first installment will relieve much of foe that has grown in the securities industry since last year, substantial portion of foe detailed study will be delayed by the very volume of the job. ew* The section dealing wifo foe New York Stock Exchange is reported to be among those due for publication in foe final installment some weeks hence. e ★ ★ Opening chapters will deal with five phases of foe investigation and cover 1,600 pages. They are understood to delve into such ticklish matters as "hot issues,” or stocks that soar in price shortly after reaching foe market; regulation of salesmen and devious sales techniques and mory complete disclosure of foe resources behind stocks traded over-the-counter, off the exchanges. ★ w ★ . Terms of the 1961 law calling for foe study placed almost no limit on how far it should extend into foe protection afforded investors or foe activities of market professionals. 'Market Acting Funn/ Small Investors Stall By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Many a follower of foe stock market these days is labeling it as acting funny. And many a broker and professional is wonder 1 n g aloud where the once o yal followers The public’s reluctance to do much trading has worried , Wajl Streeters ’ almost as touch as what today’s report by the Securities and Exchange Copunlsslon on stock trading might do to them DAWSON The fright of the small investor was understandable. But in recent months exchange rules have been tightened, foe SEC probe has given many operators pause, apd stock prices themselves have staged an impressive comeback. Most close observers ’of foe market say the rebound involved foe big traders rather than foe small investors. Judging by odd-lot transactions—the buying selling: of stocks In less than 100-share blocks—the public has been selling more than It has been buying. LITTLE MAN SELLS Institutional buyers and professional traders have been in evl-dence whenever, foa market takes an upward spurt. There are signs Brokers and stock exchange officials will jtudy closely foe details or foe SEC report and debit* ito effect oh trading. But foe public is more of a puzzle. ■' * * * Some In the street trace both the SEC inquiry and foe public’s hesitancy. to the same string of events—exchange scandals a year ago, flight to Brazil of some stock qferators, and finally the sharp break in stock prlces\ln May and Jum. ami their ways of dolhg business, that foe small investor has taken advantage of any rise in price to sell his .stock rather than to buy new ehares. * The little fellow was pretty well disillusioned a year ago when foe market once more made clear that prices didn’t always go up and up and up, as many newcomers apparently believed. All foe taw about an imminent recession, fashionable toy some circles last summer, didn/t make the public anxious to Jump back In foe market. And*ail foe emphasis since then on the1 slowness of foe growth In foe economy has added to. foe uncertainty . » BUSINESS BETTER Business, however, has Continued good. Corporate profits climbed notably in foe final months of 1962. Early reports on foe first quarter of 1963, just ended, indicate the advance has continued. , Dividends have reached a record. A further advance is expected. So why is the market acting funny? The public calls it confusing because prices don’t take a strong course—preferably upward. And why is the public holding aloof? The professionals think it js because of fod general uncertainty, because foe public’s supposed habit of missing foe turn in the market, because of nagging doubts about rigging and sharp shooting. V ★ ★ ★ . Some think the SEC report vtill dear the air. After the market shakes down to foe new .rules and suggestions, confidence may be restored. Just' as llklly,ii that unpredictable thing, foe public, may get interest in stocks again when it sights what it considers a sure chance* of making money, and fairly fast.