Observes Easter Sunday MOSCOW (AP)—Turncoat Brit-Mi diplomat Guy Burgess said today he doean't want to fo home to England now—because it would kick up a big scandal among Uglily placed Britons. • Such a visit would Involve my SEEKS COLLEGIANS — John Beavers of LaFayette, Ga., is one of more than 100 civil defense workers seeking three college students feared missing in a Lookout Mountain cave. Soon after this picture was taken yesterday, Beavers slipped on treacherous limestone and suffered a head wound which iwquired 14 stitches New commissioners’ are Charles H. Harmon, representing District 2; Lay L. Ledford, representing District 5; and Dkk M. Kirby, representing District I. Milton R. Henry, William H- Taylor Jr., Winford E. Bottom and Robert Landry were re-elected. TRENTON. Oft. (UPI)—More than 100 men snaked through the muddy passages of a mountain cave today hunting for throe college students feared lost in the murky cavern for two days. All night long three teams of rescuers probed through a i baffling labyrinth of underground passages. Parents of two of1 the youths kept vigil at the cave's entrance. 1 Rugs floodlights lighted up the rugged terrain of Look, out Mountain at the mouth of Cue*• Cave where the students’ car Rms found early yesterday. No other trace of them < has been found elaee. < FAMILY ATTENDS CHURCH — Mr. sad Mrs. James R. Porritt and family of 180 Hi-HUl Road arrived epiy Easter {Sunday at Howarth Methodist Church, Orion Township. With their parents are children Barbara, Kimberly and TA# Weather VOL. m NO. „„ ,,,,,, „ mccoa THEiPONTIAC PRESS Hom«^ Edition ★ * ★ POXflAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1962 —88 PAGES to Rule on Redistricting MOON Out Mwtowrw Maneuver Earth Acquisition] wmmutm Stnt Acquisition | Solar rtfl Assflmai Anfwftno Deployed II’5. Readies Ranger Capsule for Moon Shot Spacecraft Scheduled to Take TV Pictures Qf Natural Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (A— The United States readied its most powerful space rocket today for an attempt to propel the Ranger 4 spacecraft to the moon to snap-televiskp* pictures and record scientific data. The launch crew has an 87-minute period to fire the 10-story-tall Atlas-Agena B vehicle to put the spidery apaceahip on course for the 220,541 • mite Journey to the moan. DESTINATION: MOON - Sketch shows the planned 80-hour flight of the Ranger 4 spacecraft to the moon today. Injection Ja the point at which Ranger goea into a course towsrd the moon after separating from its Atlas-Agent rocket. At points indicated ar nuMu as earth and sun acquisition and reacquisition Ranger’s attitude control system is “locked” onto the earth or sun. The midcourse maneuver is designed to adjust flight to a collision course to The shot is one of three major launchings scheduled this week by the National Aeronautics Space Administration. The second test flight of the Saturn super-booeter is set far Wednesday, and a U S.-British international satellite is ticketed for firing Thursday. The maiden flight of high-energy Centaur rocket, postponed e fifth time Saturday, also may squeeze into the crowded schedule. Supreme Soviet Meeting Today Minuteman Missile,Polaris to Be Fired/^-\Varheacl Xhruthcht* May Give 'Major Policy Speech at His 'Re-Election' WASHINGTON, (AP) — The inuteman intercontinental ballistic missile and the submarine- MOSCOW (AP) — The newly ejected Supreme Soviet met today td re-elect Premier Khrushchev and perhaps to hear him deliver Major policy speech. fas*, the Soviet news agency, reported ‘'stormy end prolonged” applause for government and Communist party leaders as they entered for the opening session. launched MMnrtfeoket are ex-get their first trials with nuclear warheads in the UJ. test series about to begin in the Pacific. .Jen Pfeve, president of the Academy of Sciences in Latvia, was elected chairman of the Soviet of Nationalities the house which is chosen by regions—and Iran Spiridonov, a secretary of the Communist party’s central committee, was choeen president of the Soviet of the Union—the chamber chosen oo the basis of population. The Minuteman and Polaris rate ahead of all other weapons, since they will form the core of U.S. nuclear striking power in the years ahead. {There was no Khrushchev might speak during 'the two or three-week aeasion. The ‘60-year-old Soviet Leader, who said last week he li-' Both missiles have been tested with-dummy warheads, but never mated with their nuclear tips. Other rocket-type weapons developed since the 1968 test series also are due to be tested nuclar warheads. American plane to nudaar teste in the atmosphere were expected to come In for soother tongue tabbing from the Soviet premier. On the domestic 1 premier. On .. Khrushchev's is If give e boost to the nation's ailing agriculture- In Today's Press It's a MUST Dr. Van Braun aays we as be first fo the moon PAGE IS. \ Nice Easter New Orleans Negro gets fob offers in New York- battteftaUf types, such Army Davy Crockett weapon end the Navy’s antisubmarine nuclear torpedoes rockets. ttmupprBUBs The Polaris, with a riuiige of about 1,300 miles,. is canted by asT-day— ig the first U.ft. atmsapherie tests In amity Analysis on Page 19 They are believed to include Turncoat Denies Plans to Return Ex-British Diplomat Says Trip Horn# Would Cause Big Scandal eight submarines already in commission, The. United States plans to deploy 41 of these submarines tty 1967, each mounting 16 advance Polaris missiles capable of iching 1,725 miles. The Minuteman Is kMiM (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The complex Ranger 4 mlaalan involves launching the Agena B second stage into a parking orbit 111 mile* Ugh. At tte prerise moment, the engine must be restarted to boost the spacecraft spaed to 24JN miles aa hear to sthrt It aa Ms Whom trip. Sixteen hours after launching, if ail is going well, a tracking station at Gokbtone, Calif., wfilsend a signal to fire a midcourse motor to conwci the vehicle’# position and jockey it onto a collision Injured in Search if jd The instrument package contains a seismometer, temperature gauge and radio transmitter designed to relay data to earth for at least 30 days. Trio Missing 2 Days in Georgia Hunt Lost Students in Cave TERMINAL MANEUVER Early Thursday morning, when Ranger 4 is to be 5,000 miles from the moon’s bright side, the 730-pound craft is to execute a terminal maneuver to point its television camera at the lunar land- The camera begins operating at n altitude of 2.400 miles and transmits a picture to Goktatone every 10 seconds for 40 minutes down to in altitude of 15 milee. The spacecraft then ejecta a 12-inch sphere wrapped la a 04-Inch coating of sbeefc-abeortxurt balsa weed. A tiny reverse racket attached to toe MJ-iach ball at a velocity of SS to iw miles aa hoar. The mala bodv of the payload crashes at S.Mt miles and Is destroyed. Two other devices attached to the mala'body are to take meas-i to the point of fan-4 They are a gamma ray rmdloiooiope emission*, sad a City Commission to Select Mayor, Organize Tonight The new Pontiac City Commission will meet at 7:30 tonight at City Hail to organize and elect a new mayor. Violations Charge Cause of Demand WASHINGTON OP—The Suprme Court told the Michigan Supreme Court today to rule on the question whether state legislative districts violate the federal Constitution. The high tribunal directed that the state court reconsider complaints by some voters against legislative redistricting, in view of the March 26 ruling of the U S. Supreme Court that voters who say their votes are diluted by unfair apportionment may be heard in federal courts. The Michigan Constitution was amended in 1952 to set up state legislative districts involved in the protest. Wants State Court Action on Redistricting in 30 Days The matter came before the U.8. Supreme Court in an appeal by August Scholle, who sued on behalf of himself and as president of the Michigan State AFL-CIO. Scholle contended the amend* ments to \the state constitution set up permanent districts which were grossly unequal in population. Today’s action by the UJ. Supreme Court was a three-line order which said merely the decision of the Michigan Supreme Court in dismissing Scholle’* complaint was set aside and the cStk was remanded to the Michigan Supreme Court for further consideration in the light of Baker vs. Carr. The Baker vs. Carr case was the one deckled March 26. The Baker vs. Carr case involved similar complaints by Tennessee metropolitan voters. DETROIT UP)—Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle said he hoped for state court action within days on his suit to force legislative redistricting. “Our attorney will ask for disposal as quickly as possible of this suit in state court," Scholle said. He said he hoped action would be completed in 30 days, but would not speculate on how tang*——- Justice Harlan wrote a diuent in today’s action, i noted that Justice took no part- it would, take for dedistrict-ing if the court decides in his favor. Scholle said he had expected today’s U.S. Supreme Court sc-wblch told the Michigan Supreme Court to rule whether Mate legislative districts violate the Fhdsral Constitution. Easter Hare Hops In on a Warmish 78 with the Mtoil In Do March SS rating which gave federal Marti Jnrto- The weatherman pulled a surprise from his Easter basket yesterday. •18th of Ae voting power nf a vstar Is ‘The asset over-wiprssartm Michigan dlririH." Scholle said he hoped the Michigan Supreme Coat “will consider the question of its Jurisdiction, and the question resolved in the Tennessee case that the 14th amendment 'did apply In giving equal protection under the law. Hi would hope that because of the awareness of the court that a constitutional convention is In progress, action will be swift," he said. "X hope also the constitu-Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Supreme Court on Scholia's that equal protection of taw was denied him. After warning Pontiac churchgoers to prepare for a cool and •bowery day, he came up with a record setting heat wave teat held off rate until late afternoon after most of the day’s pageantry had The tampsretnre hit M la Pontiac shortly attar Mghstesf any April IS to Mo-tety. II wm the second hottest Easter Sunday an record. Todny’s forecast calls for partiy cloudy skies and n high near 80. It is expected to be.fafcr and cooler tonight with a tow of 38 and fob-and wanner tomorrow—high about MB The temperature a he sal In the Baker v». Carr decision, Harland and Frankfurter Justice* Clark and Stewart wrote a concurring, optnioc tu today's action. This aid that , the reflected no views by the “it may weft tan oat,** the at Indivldou* discrimination Is •at borne out by the m*Mri.-Ib^ day’s aider stespfy reflects oar oaprt should he Me tat to sea-sOar the meitto of the fsdtnl Harlan’s dissent slid Scholle’s appeal should either Jte tilsmisistl for lack of a substantial federal question nr tbs court rtwuld note Ibst ft bis probable JurWBction tnd agree to hear argument on behalf of $choBe. v Scholle'* appeal alleged violation of the constitutional guarantees of due process of tew and equal protection of law. The issJ amendments. Ids appeal said, abandoned a former requirement of periodic mpfw- aad perpetually finsas the u Pontiac at 2 p-m. today was S3. 1 totaled In IMte. Mary Ann (fesuM left in front I and Junta* and MeMntet. Tht youngsters' grandidl Into Donald C. Porttt, a local attarnSg, ed the white frame country church when • boy.' , TWO fmSmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1962 French Troops Gef-'Shoot Firsf Order At the seme time, unite of the new to.oot-mun Algerian "local pared to Move late the Moslem quartern of the main Algerian eitfea to guard them agalnat attacks by the (MS. The moves were part of the stepped-up offensive against the ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI) —| right of Ballsy dsnranrtmttoaa by > French security forces with orders! Europeans la PWllppexiiie. had to “shoot first", today patrolled Cohetaattae la repps* e» the Algiers and the western port city) OA» and Its new commander, of Oran hi search of terrorists ofj renegade e*-Gen.-Patil Oardy. the Secret Army Organization] j^ope&ns in the two cities in tOAiS). Major pro-OAS demonstra- eastern Algeria banged pot* and tions suddenly erupted in two ma- panS( shouted . “French Algeria'* jpr cities in ehstfern Algeria. slogans and placed phonographs * ft-"' ft playing martial tones'on their'outlawed European extremist or* A series of ID plastic bomb e*. windows as a demonstration organization which has boasted it inched Philippes ille Uurt backing for the outlawed ext remist can still strike “where .we want, night and early today. Reports [organization. [when^we want, and whom we said there was heavy damage* ^0 MOOT ON SIGHT !*££$[§ but no .casualties. Three bombs j Moat . th, 0AS nre-, °nkr becatne also were exploded in Algiers dur-^SJ ^ apSSsd fobe Europeans ing the night but there was no'Sited in OraTand Aiglets, P •"* 0m" *^ •*» ***» ^mediate report on casualties «H5S, troops in Oran and dtma*“' ft" iSfr ''P™ commandos. The bomb attacks followed a shoot OAS terrorists an sight. I Salan Mapping Strategy for Fight to Avoid Death The terrorists stepped up vio* I ieuee ever the Easter weekend te show that the OA8 is a j tores te reckon with despite the ! capture of Its ex-Gen. Raoul Salon. Commissioner Resigns County Supervisors Post The Day In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM --Pty.comwle-stoner Ralph A. Main, appointed last week in one at tha city's tour representatives on tbk Board of Supervduors, will not take the new county Job. In a latter to the commission, who appointed him to succeed Mrs. Hope F. Lewie. Mein wrote. “It is deep regret that I will not be ether thee myself,’’ The other two board members are* Ohrid Lerineon and Lather Hekcock. They are to be sworn PARIS (UPI) — Ex-Gen. Raoul tomeys be has named to defend Salan, qpptured commander of the] him against four charges of troa-Secret Army Organization, today son. began mapping strategy tor hisf ^ wbo WM ^ fight to escape the guillotine or the ^ ^ ^ kmbui(|, wu firing squad as a traitor to Prance. ^ ^ y**er' election, Ful- I Tempest Passes RmwIm iwwnitai kerson was the top vote getter] ._ . . _ , - --- ----- SjT^tatae station wagon *11961 Model Ruil pbere sW 19M, Offldals said by Urlat ^ FeSeriw Gsl-fc*^,^ ,vtH,s to they were\convinced| the Soviet!^ Median, about 30. a Mexican Pro-eCU*or Geor*®'F-Union was totting riady to fire [farm worker. He Is ehairqian of the Huai- off another senes of Hs own. Last. “ ’ tiie UJ.8. atmospheric test! Fulkerson, 35, a Birmingham attorney, hf the firs| ’ ahhounced Democratic candkweTto the post now held by Republican William Broomfield. Several weeks ago Broomfield announced he wOl seek re-election. Source Soyi President Will Act Under Strong Pressure From Navy fta ipcludtag the usvx seevo-tsry, Retar Adm. Gaston Otam- Clement announced Sunday the navy had reached a firm decision to insist by all means at its reach that Guido honor a pledge to wipe out the March 18 elections. These precipitated the current crisis and resulted ta the overthrew of the regime of President Arturo Fran-dizi. In s bulletin to all nayal commands, Clement said that to assure the “surviriti of democracy and liberty” in Argentina, It was imperative to outlaw commtmism “and all other totalitarian systems.”' . * He gave no further explanation for hforatlgratlbn. It ig expoctad that the commis- nlght, probaUy a mmiwforiontr. OTHER MEMBERS waa named ta place of Mlta Lewis, a member of the county board for 14 years, because the commission wanted to Out Ingraham to the attor city osnsMtaMansr who to • member of tbs board. bRo office at tiw commission meat-ing toright. Mata and Ingraham took 'Office The Birmingham Chamber of Cbmmerce win hold Hs annual din-party May 2 at Devon Gables restaurant, Bloomfield Township. Dr, James W. Bushong. superintendent of Grosse Potato schools, will bs the guest speaker at the 8:30 p.m. progryn. Superintendent since 1951, Dr. trgp to Denmark, Finland, Poland add Russia. The navy, which led the i Vmi -li volt that toppled PM acted quickly after Guido arranged a ttwoo be- GEOBGE i. FULKERSON that had appeared'-uu thf verge of - ttfetajmilii grewriuaat candidate la the Aug. \Qutput of Pontiac, J Satan’s lawyers issued a state- a i off about S0| Indication* are i i said ooe. reason for the warrants was to give Prime Min-' ister Harold Macmillan a talking point on his forthcoming visit tr 'tiie United States. Burgess said he is returning to the Black Sea for a further holiday now that ho has had a chance to answer questions about the warrants. He insisted he had not been required to do it by Soviet authorities. ports of comments attributed to prrbaoa three thelr j theoexttwuurth w • W .» ! above the earth’ Since his arrest,” the statement ^ prtau, hwsdred* of d, “Raoul Salan has made, no aloft, declaration whatsoever." . ’ ■ ) Speculation on possible r ' r7; , ' jUA testing has centered on Fx-Ruar Admiral Dias ,Ue* aTOed wlth warheads- »* ef- CX-ICROr Mamirai uies !fectf of nuclear blasts on radar SAN FRANCISCO to Rearl"*1 communications, the effects Adm. Wallace R. Dowd Ret., 06, • nuc,e*r expfeefon might have on 100 Seek Students Missing in Cavern 1 lion of oouaty Democrat* and ! head* the llM few Day (May ! l) committee of the South Oakland Chanty Bar Asssctattsu. j In announcing hit candidacy, iFulkereon said the county "needs (Continued From Page 1) L npnmnUtive wbo ^ The . missing students were [President Kennedy’s dynamic pro-identified as Bill Bartee and Sum, which is concerned with die lames H. Mason, both from I*** <* ^ P^e ” iry University, Atlanta, and died Sunday Dowd was bora in|an nudear warhead, and Fort Smith, Ark. research on a neutron bomb—a [device which theorists say could destroy, life without demolishing buildings. tral High School, Fulkerson, Ms wife and two children liva at SOU Middfebury Lane, Township. Colombian Airlinor Lott With 31 Aboard They wera reported to have left Atlanta, M miles to the southwest, oe Friday to explore Case's Gave. Wheu they did not reappear Saturday night. Mas- A 1944 graduate of Pontiac Cen- Guido had appeared the winner ta a struggle with tiw military when the top army brass was forced out Saturday, Gen. Enrique Rauch, a tank commander, threatened to storm tiie capital and demanded the ousters of Army Secretary Marino Bartol-*+* Pr^ct‘°" *to M« ome Carrera and Gen. Raul Poggl, the army commander ta chief, who had tried to pressure Guido-into-nullifying the Peronlst election victories by decree. su He put a bank deposit bag containing the money on top of Ms oar, then forgot it was there be»{ fore driving off from Ms home] to the drugstore yesterday. By the time Aultsm realised tag hteng Otrrall Lake Bond. He and sheriff’s deputy Robert Conktta searched for the missfog enubed today white taking part money without iuccess. ta SEATO exercise Afar Cobra. I Anderson of €155 Carroll The pfiot was killed. A U. S.iRoad woutdn't say why he had wkesmsn connected with tiw ex- placed the mmtop hag on the roof, erchw said the crash occurred 125 He owns Anderson's Fhnnnncy at miles north of Bangkok and that 1192 W. Btaple Rond. Identification of the pilot was be-1 All but 3100 of the mteshw tag withheld until Ms family has'money te In cash. The rest is ta "---- *tfted. v negotiable checks. || JFK Appeals to Building Unions Imm Movies - 35mm Slides Color Film Processing € 99! Technicolor CoddciTome prepaid mall. SODA* toOCtSSiNGo’ H. Saginaw - M»,» Fltm 'DIAMONDS 4R> WASHINGTON (Wl} The '[Kennedy administration is trytagj on the to convince j trades unions to restrain their I On trades tore been ctoUM* [wage demsnds ta the spring round! about t| per mat n year. [of negotiations. The union officials replied that | Government o'fficteL cooctdtd W^'",^k*" .bwM- task1 because oonriructkm bnr)*^ •»*« ««wri«r long layoffs gaining is done on a local or re-lbecause of bad weather, gional basis without centralized ft * * control ta contrast to the steel art ____ auto industries. , S#m* ““I**)*** «“ve «®-| ft ft ft plained that national officers ofj Chairman Walter ,W- Heller ofj construction unions exercise too ** A Current negotiations ta the San Francisco area ilhirinte the problem. The laborers' anion te r* ported to be suiting a wage-benefit package of 80 cento i ever a three-year period getntng with the aorthara CaU-farnia chapter of Aieedated General poatracton (AGO. TMs Is about double the rim of too package that demands as inflationary but do not believe a strike is imminent even though contracts expire May L They anticipate a contract extension to permit more Jockeying at the tegatetaig table. The carpenters struck hi toe Mhri. Ora., area lari Maa- year mr a Meet package ever the average union building tradse-man is paid S3J6 an hour, not counting writers fond payments, overtime or other hinges. The •wrings are afaoat Mil. including premium pap. famoo* GUARANTEED DIAMOND RINDS and WIOOINB BANOS at Savings l%f* to Off ^wpaas tire qssfoi sad piki pa ttoadsa Diamond* at SkMm bo- er «R NRekipWur ri m me drela west aal eeatral Washtag- nlm«*ri- ThiJ toa state. Hod carrim agreed to jcomp*™We **<*** ** menfac-] take a M osat package ta tha |tag was about seven to eight eentsj the northwest Pacific < Valley aad the Eastern east; wanner taltoe Ft Showers are expected toright to States , and In the southern MMttolppt ns. It wig be eOtifer ta fiiC Northern! the Rocky Mountain area, the president's council of economic advisers recently told a group of craft union leaden that their way ****** «■*"* «* Awntauta The carpenters union ta the Stall submitted by their l^cel efmtato>.[Frnctare ana Is eMtected to |aak ttiements te no *n outsMpping ti In Chicago, the Brotherhood of] Brtctoy» «•**»—kjmj OOIB WHMNO BANDS This Is another teeter woriting!.tocrasre«dtaher tr£re Bedilaal Worker, woa a 3^Pr^!?ii^lr^ ri3l theories being promoted by tbef ft * ft week rimtiagW November for!plasterers. 84JS: ptombera. MJl'l | FWerul officials regard those [7,BOB workers [and laborers. 32 99 forebyftspl MrisHwv m ■m m SPECIALS for TONITE and TUESDAY gp r f 3-Cubic Fv. ALL STEEL Newest SHAKESPEARE Push-Button DCCI Star Orag II EC ft SI CASTING LINE Sheketpnaro SO yard •pool Dollar Dandy. A. TACKLE SOXES Wood picket fences to protect flower beds, shrubs, comers, etc. Pointed white. No limit - $2.49 Value long wood handle, tens* pered steel /blade is full sin. limit I, per person. FISH SCALER $9.09 Townttnd - quick and MINtidtW fall Regular $3.49 value—25-toot roll of border fencing, stands 16-inches loir. Use oround flower beds, trees, shrubs, etc. Choice Vegetables or Flowore 59c Seller Tepelar Double Hunted Coleman Stove t" "L'~ $15.95 T mm ^ Value Protective windshield « ^ portable camping stove. 22-INCH MOWER 3 H.P. Sriggs & Stratton ■ This is ttso time of year syhonthoskios ore dear you can study space and stars with thee# fin# quality units and only $ I Holds for 30 days X POWER 1 A*C Stbecar - JJ9 50 voWe .. ■ ™ 2N X POWER ' iRelroctor-STS 50 Value .140 X POWER * | Reflector - $W 90 value I Soldsitian sditiplesyilatvs >6t ^OPI'tW-lT WRHCt, CAMERA! -.Vein ' tkme ' ■ [ . . tMI SIMMS IS OPEN TONITE ’til | 0 P.M. PARK FREE in CITY METERED LOTS After 5 P.M. SAVE Tonite and Tuesday at SIMMS on Used MOVIE CAMERAS SPECIAL PURCHASE of Famous Brand DOMESTICS at SIMMS Tonite and Tuesday Discounts HOf fmai^mkl] 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday LOWEST PRICES Ever on Quality TRIPOD TELESCOPES -TONITE and TUESDAY SALE- THE PQXTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 Senate Scheduled toRights Fight (Grocery Executive Dies MARTINS FERRY, Ohio » -- Iciyde L. Willie, 67, retired general I Plastic Garden Hose 150-99* *OOt lengths l 100 feel Fence NOHMY-TUlSBAY-WEDRESDAY SPECIALS! -Tender, Leon, Young Steer *:} Peter's Leon, Tkin Sliced 8fl9 Stofliss * IHH 490* 3“1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ r Ar ★ ★ ★ REMUS CHUNK BUTTEB * juB BOLOGNA 49“^ rl ■ aits 3^991 'CANNON1 Dishcloths ^ urn bo 15x16 Inches Cotton dish cloths by Cannon In durable waffle weenies, gay plaid kitchen designs.; A seeder $1.19 seller. *om« Democrat! outride the Booth Southern opponent! can be expected to chePenj* the conetitu- ' WASHINGTON (AF) House membere still on Eaator vacation, the Senate pbUe the cur-tala open this week on what could become a full-blown Southern fili-buster against an » son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. " wf-V Mrs. Carter died this morning t St. Joseph's • Msrey- H—pftA Pontiac, after a .brief illness. Surviving are a sister. Mr*. Gertrude Frazer of Garden Citjb and a niece, Mrs. Frank Murray Jr., with whom Mrs. Carter made her home. WILLIAM J. CHURCHILL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 4 Service for William J. Churchill, 70, of 3165 E. Highland Road, wifi be 1 p.m. Wednesday at fUcharii son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial to follow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Churchill died unexpected^ Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.* Surviving are his wife. Fannie! a daughter, Mrs. Emil Hans— oI Hazel Park; two brothers, Joseph of Rochester and Rayrtiond of Do-trait; and three sisters. CHARLES P. HOFFRICHTER SR. MILFORD — Service for Chari— . Hoffrichter Sr., 65, of 222 4 lain St., will be 0:30 a.m. Ttaur* Jup-’gfrrSt. Mary’s Church, with burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Hoffrichter, proprietor of Milford grocery, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. Surviving are his wife, Anna* tour sons. Charles Jr. of Milford, Richard of Livonia, Paul of Aim Arbor and Joseph of the United States Army; three daughters, Mrs. Billy Abererombe of Milford. Mrs. John George of California and Mrs. Richard Browe of Oklahoma; 12 grandchildren; and a sister. Rosary win be said at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Contributions may be made tliie St. Mary’s School building fund. that terwoutyi not allow Nepali violent aettvitiss against to* king. Events alone wtH prove It." the king told a news conference. No Old Junk Sold Hortl i WICHITA FALLS, Tn, (UPI)- purities and tom I A curio shop lyre has a sign ad-1 g» a yaar aa a chemical sp n on auuw » uuiw) ——k -w* — i ...... TnAtf as a base torjvertiring "Brand New Antkjaes. 'movanto teng. Tbotcbor, feHitto* Wo met insura) ICI MAY Shop TONHfHT, Thursday, Friday •rid Saturday Nights till 9 3,500 Idled at Chrysler as Strike Hits Plants DETROIT (A — A strike closed Chrysler Corp’» idlers— and Kercheval Avenue punts today, idling 3,500 workers and halting production of Chrysler, Imperial and Dodge 880 car models. Local 7 of the United Auto Workers Union walked out. Local 7 and management had been negotiating over the weekend — production rates. 'E's Poor, but 'E's Honest] LONDON (UPS) — A convict to a British prison filed a Claim for an income tax rebate—truthfully j listing his occupation as a “crook." ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's leading men>ofiol company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Price* include Lettering, Floral Carving and Delivery to your cemetery let. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY! m Phone FE 4-2511 for free Delivery on $3 or More Orders PARK FREE on any municipal lot after 5 every evening. ★ Big Savings for Bedroom and Bath! ★ Charge Everything You. Need on Waite's Ftnirth floor! Stock up on Whiter-than*White Finest Quality • • • springMaid SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Rog. 11Y $1 7Q twin size lilU Rag. 2.49 double sis*.... ......1 ” Rag. 1.20 pr- e«M*.......... Pr' Rag. 2,F04win fitted bottom.....1-79 Rog. 2.49 doubla fitted bottom ...1-99 SPRINGCAIE PERCALES ^2.29 twin siza ■■■“ Rog. 3.19 doubla n NLRB case quite like this 'certed activities are lawful or un-toe, Schneider concluded that lawful. employers. in a multiple-cm- "For to do so Is-to -tUMk the player bargaining unit, may net employment of neutral employes engage "la r sympathetic leek- as an Item of bargaining with the eat In support of one of their disputing employes and to "seek number threatened with a to trade for a resolution of the breach of contract strike over a controversy." Tile examiner said It was commendable to maintain the flow of news that to vital to the functioning of a democratic society but ithe way the papers chose to do 'it compromised their worthy end. *Thto to net Is question the Shop TONIGHT, Thursday, Friday and Saturday tin 9 o’clock “Bapthe voluntary and concert-! id suppression, even temporarily! and with the best of motives, of such Important vehicles of public information is a responsibility fraught with more than ordinary I consequence — whosoever the original fault “This is a principle applicable I to employers, unions and employ-es. Where there are reasonably adequate peaceful alternatives, the I use of disruptive self-help by either side, of a labor dispute in so important an enterprise contributes' neither to the public convenience j nor to the long-term interest of the participants.* "For if they are unable to resolve their differences by their own restraints and 'Inventions, other and more impatient forces onay provide brusquer machin- HUDSON HAS IT! ★ Big Savings an Currant Saason Merchandise! ★ You Don’t Need Cash at Waita’s—CHARGE IT! STREET DRESS CLEARAWAY GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' DRESSES Old age, we’re told, brings experience — and some experience brings old ago. ■ . . Marie Twain once explained the differences between a taxidermist and a tax collector: "A taxidermist takes only j the sldn." . . . Historians tell us1 about the past, and economists tell I us about the future. That leaves' only the present to confuse us. ! —Earl Wilson. Imagina tha luxury of baautiful. perfect-quality Hudson hosiary for thil tiny once-a-yesr price. Every pair Inch-proportioned to fit like a dream. In all tha feminine fashion shades you love. SEAMLESS • FULL FASHIONED • STRETCH Third Floor Unite’* Hosiery . . .Street Floor Famous National Brands in Women's Dress Shoes GIRLS' 7-il f PROPORTIONED Wash 'n' Wear SLAC|CS Wash and wot cotton slocks to the popular slim tapered style. Choose from several pretty prints and solid colors in proportioned sizes 7 to 14. Save now on slocks for summerl ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' HATS MISSES' COAT CLEARANCE Straws, fabrics, floral wreaths and many more in siMl I to 14. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor ~ Several slim and full styles in 100%-wool- 5 colors, Coot Fashions ... Third Floor LITTLE GIRLS' SLACK SETS MISSES' PLEATED ARNEL SKIRTS Buick Le Sabre hitches exclusive Turbine Drive (smoothest, quietest automatic transmission yet) to a trig WHdcat V-8. And'adds the unique handling benefits of Advanced Thrust*. All at no extra cost-only in Buick. Clincher: fast-seiimg LeSabre costs less than many "low-price” car models! See LeSabre. Drive LeSabre at your Buick Dealer today. Dainty print or strip# slocks with harmonizing *pp. Sim 3 to dX. Children's Wear.... Second Floor , ^ Permanently pleated drip-dry Arne! skirts in white. Sizes 10-18. , Sportswear... Third Floor BOYS' and GIRLS' SUCKS GROUP FASHION HANDBAGS ■raff® Vz off BOYS' UNED JACKETS :» *4“ WOMEN'S BULKY CARDIGANS |qg| with Mitch''—Thursday aaaafeg, NBC-TV. Brought to yaa by taick an babaK af yaar aatharind Bakk daator OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.—210 Orchard Lake Ave. ■ Uy Ji.iai.elito edLdlM MM jybh itowhr Wftouhto ^. Cha* Umd Card 'Tm ,..w j salute THE PONTIAC PRESS The Man About Town In a Rochester, n. Y, hotel 75 yean ago, there Recurred a meeting which baa had a profound effect .on the maturity and adaptability of the proa# of America. Oubof this meeting of 4g men has grown an organization embracing S58 of the nation’s 1,763 dalb newspaper*, representing 90 per cent of the total, dally emulation .of over 60 mutton. nd American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) was originally formed to improve the content of advertising and to meet the challenges of technological developments that were revolutionising the newspaper publishing field. , Today, the ANPA operates In such wide areas as research, labor, government regulations, freedom of the prom and the cost and supply of newsprint In recent years, research into Improving all aspects of newspapers has be* cam# an Increasingly Important concern of the organization. An ambitious step wag the establishment of a Research Institute in Baston, Pa. There, technicians test new production methods, maintain newsprint standards and currently search for a waterbase, nonsmudging ink and better color printing techniques. The Research Institute also conducts management seminars, produces train* ing manuals for every production department of a newspaper, holds annual summer workshops for teachers la classrooms and fosters Journalism recruitment among high school students, the next generation of America’s newspaper workers —and readers. judgment of major importance was made within the MONDAY, APRIL 13, 19© 'oSjtSsnLupi mw A am. O HimiiU MW. \S£pmrnm Rowston Served (Sty Well as Commissioner Pontiac loses a valuable and loyal Commissioner in the departure of Mayor Philip Rowston. # . Hia Honor has served faithfully, with distinction and has always court* geously upheld whatever was best for Pontiac and the City as a whole. He is a man of fine judgment and a winning personality. These constitute the basis of an exceptionally capable public administrator. ★ ★ ’ ★ Pontiac has been fortunate, by and large, in the quality and character of her Commission. The few malcontents have always been outnumbered and so the City has invariably progressed along constructive and conservative lines. it. t ir Philip Rowston has earned his letter oh the Vanity aad departs as Captain and Most Valuable Player. ★ it-^it ' ’ Let’s hope that, the man who Is picket^ tonight will do as weU as Rowston. stead of riding elevators, 22 floors is appkfently too much. * it it it The elevator service in a Detroit office building just up and refund to give everyone that morning lift. DM the loyal on* ployes rise to the occasion? No sir. Even many of the bosses failed to fact up to the climb. The anjerity repaired to tho park and the coffee shop, to await repairs which could have taken all day. ★ * ★ Is thirst! indication of Americans’ physical fitness and desire to serve and succeed? Apparently. Bumpy Crossings Drivers Wonder Why All Cannot Be Made Smooth Sis Ek£ Voice of the People: QappiV / * 7~iTqirv *Why Net AUowAmericano to EnjoySurplus FoodsV It Is tragic that we have such a huge, food surplus. An then no hungry people In tbia country?. How many families eat oleo Instead of buttar? Yet, It's a Mrptua food. Peanut butter Is another. We used to think Cl It «s inexpensive, but today it's almost a luxury. If these Items were sold at a pries the average family could afford, there would . be no surplus •*'# 'ff'if* ■■ ' 1. ■■4 ft easts mil Kona every year te hgi preoeee and Store these payers' Sells re Is eat at style. They asted ese It to sand z ed elU town. I am sere they hav* * * * vlll? Or Is that son e will (tagger am burden. We have just about reached that point. Whet about our good wffl? Of 1s that something else we don’t men-eg torn? Even the peck hone will stagger and fell under e continuous w Keego Harbor ‘How Can Merc Man Theater Showing Pass Judgment?* Excellent Films* The picture hi The Press of a woman kneeling to a men asking forgiveness lor holding an opinion mould shock any red-blooded American. Segregation la not the Issue. It’s the audacity of using the blackmail tactics of the Inquisition who believe that the Rppa is ap- ffSLSrrSLSrE: ‘Cumncy Inflation • n*1 on Hnnsrarian*’ i We would like to congratulate the Strand Theater on Ms recent •election of fine movies. Keep up the good work and we will always look forward to the next attraction. Members of the Christian Family Movement . Guest Editorial University to Establish Stagg Scholarship Fund (The Chicago Tribune) "Hie University of Chicago has decided appropriately to honor Amos Alonzo Staoo on his 100th birthday next Aug. 16, bv establishing a scholarship fund in his name. The scholarships, providing full tuition, board, and room, will go to outstanding high school seniors. , ★ ★ ; ★ “Mr. Stagq Is the most celebrated of American football coaches. He was the first coach ever to he made a lifetime member of the faculty of an American university, the appointment was in recognition of the fact that an athletic coach could be an educator and a preceptor of youth, and Mr. Staoo’s inestimable influence on the thousands of young men who came under hli guidance demonstrated the validity of the belief. ★ ★ ★ . “He achieved his owa education under extreme hardship. At Phillips Exeter academy, he endeavored to live on a few soda crackers in order to pay bis way, aad at Tale his budget fur meals was a mere 20 cents a day. daas- By JOB HAAS There’s a great dlfferenoe in the condition of the pavement crossings of the railway tracks in Pontiac. Most of them are quite on the level, and auto drivers are prone to wonder why they all Should not be that way. A11 Saginaw street crossings are quite devoid of bumps. This also to true of those on Clinton, Huron, Sanderson, Florence and Johnson. But Franklin Road to rough, and those Cms surely are bone shaken. Oakland also could be better, as could Montcalm, Baldwin and Howard. South and East Boulevard and Sanford are quite agreeable, as also are Walton, Bagley and Orchard Lake Road. And some of the lesser used crossings could enjoy some leveling, But the question still remains — why to it necessary to have any bumps? and auto drivers r » p1 / 1 president, to also a proftsnd Catholic. But how. many votes would an agnostic gal if he ten tor office? (Editor’s Note: “If G.T.M.” will submit his name and addrass tor our flies we will be happy to publish Ids totter.) ‘Need Committee to Help Taxpayer* The Russians aimed the wildest currency Inflation an record to certain group* of Hungarians as deliberately as guns are aimed in battle. It .Wiped old the savings of the country’s most solid citizens, the thrifty and hard-working mid. die class, Rite to tbs gory of Iq-flatten wherever and whenever M ocean. The first victims are the thrifty and hard-working middle class. P. N. David Lawrence Says: Here’s Story on Steel Price Row Conurtttees in Washington investigate misleading advertisements of manufacturers. The committee that would benefit the taxpayer would be a committee to investigate the misleading advertising made by this adndntetratkm at the taxpayers' expense. They have an army of poMflctont making the rounds peddling beautifully wrapped packages, but refuse to divulge the contents. ‘Actiona Didn’t Hurt Other Movie Stan* 1 feel sorry tor Eddie Fisher. He left his wife and two children for. Liz, but every picture she makes she tells in love with the tedding! man or directed WASHINGTON—This is the in- cusaion of wage and price stability, been less each year than what we side story of how an economic why couldn’t you go along?” Tombstone: What’s best carved on by chiseling In tnifle. Now living In Cleveland, formerly of Pontiac, writes that he’s working for a Ann that makes traps for purse snatchers. By the mere flick of a switch, they grab the thief a hand. Some quotations from the diary of his grandfather, sent me by steel industry only to be upset subsequently by toe political judgment of the President of*the United States, backed up by threats of. criminal prosecution. Lawrence The story to based on several days of resesrch among many men in the steel industry and economists who analyse trade and financial news. A. “Became we have a responsibility to those who have Invested In «sr property. We have promised to pay back what wo owe. We had to make aa we- have been spending for new plants. The total profit we earned in 1961 didn’t even take Care of our debt payment requirements.” i with Jest toe favorable sldo ef too stesy totd to the prase. We have II house committees. Ten have not a > ingle Republican staff member. The administration would not agree to a formula of one Bepahlfoan for pveiy It Back to toe 'Me Prank Sinatra left Ms wife and family, yet he ■fOI makes pictures mid Ms records are popular. !' :imny Davis' interracial marriage didn't harm Ms paputortty. Eddie bps been taken off TV and his tongs arc' never played. Let’# get him back. He has a wonder, fui voice. All for Eddie Q. “On what was your ic judgment based?” A. “On toe simple tael that three yean age we hi ear com- Q. “One last question, it Juts been said that whet you did waa ’bad public relations.’ 0M you take into account public reaction?” A. “There to nevsr a 'right time’ to tag somebedy they've get to pay more ter thslr prod- Portraits will be 900.000 now federal employes added. This is test that many nfto parasites for (hr taxpayers to fupfiprtj. Who to going to ygy'tBr taxes wiwn wi aO got on flie taxpayers boadwtgon? Edward L. Penny Drayton Plains. ttJUHN C. METCALFE Ddgs teive many ways of show- mates came to hlg zaaistsnra, m his health was not impaired. He of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, show that in 1160 Hie elder Libbers cut firewood on the shore of Sylvan Lake, and hauled It with horses to Pontiac. He sold It to Central High School for *1.86 a cord. It required a whole day to make one trip, and he hauled two cords to a load. lWs gave him 63-60 a day for man and team, and nothing for the work of previously cutting up the wood. “But In this manner he paid off a mortgage on his home,” writes hie grandson. Changing times, Mi? at e seat ef I1.ISS,0M.HS.’’ Q. “Where did you get the money?” A. “We gut pari ef M eut ef ‘Sawmill In Aiwa Privately Owned* became one of the greatest college baseball pitchers and was an end on Walter Gimp's first All-American football team. At 100,. ho In still going strong. ★ it it “The Staoo scholarships will mgke lb possible for other young men to have a less strenuous exposure to education. Hie fund Is a fitting memorial to a great American — much more meaningful than some plague or scroll. The countless admirers of the Old Man will find the scholarship fund a means of making Mr. Staoo’s Inspiration a continuing influence upon young people.”. It to perhaps beat to present the tecta in what cuuld have been a dialogue between an inquiring reporter mid a group of men who, sitting as a finance committee, endeavor to make an economic Judgment just after toe contract with the national Steelworkers union was signed. Hero in composite lorn to the remit:. Q. “Did you assure-the President or anyone dee that you would aad pari of N ant ef profits attar paying BvHmii. Ike balance “ 'Public relations’ will not help us if we cannot modernize test enough to enable us to compete with Europe or with aubetttute products in this country. Nor will 'public ratottene' help up if we can-not earn , enough each year to pay back what w* have borrowed.'* (Copyright IP0I) A letter in ton Voice ct the People asked “What’s toe Purpose of Lumber Camp?” The sawmill to located on a IS were pared which to privately owned and we have no Juirfedtetion over the owner's actions. We are not happy about the situation either. Q- “Why didn’t you juri/aell more stock hutted of borrowing?” Infh . | Where their tntfPtaffec-ttom He . , . And groat kindness will remember... lb the moment that they die . . . Dogs at heart are ever faithful. . . To the ones whom they hold dear ... And will wait tor (toys with .patience . . Per their masters to appear . * .-Dogi are Mso quite discerning.. , In toe selection of olMSWi „ And taro little trouble- choeeing . . . Those on whom they can de* pend . . . Dogs are shields tof your protection ... And a lot of fun to train .. . And in contrast to ua humans . . . Very randy will complain . . . Dogs are abriyt-happy creatures ... For they lovar to run and play... And when one-leaps up to Urn you ... He wilt •teal your heart away. It to quite necessary, much as we hate te da aa. that tala column refuse the pnbUeatien ef Items abent lost pats, unless you’ve first tried te find them through our hold the line on prices?” A. “We net eufy didn’t do tl Case Records of a Psychologist: Back Pews Called ‘Wallflower Row’ New Scoff law King... Back in 1930 there was pome baseball rivalry between flint and Pontiac, our team representing the Oakland plant, and the Flint team the Chevrolet plant. A clipping about their playing has been received from “Just Curious,” trim wonders if any members of that Pontiac team are still Bvtng. So do we. Speak up. lews. We eat down alongside pro seat aad pit a tea todf ef tta toterori By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Q. “But tow do you retotrthk to your pricing policy?” A. “Wo make a I Q "Wasn’t it inferred or wasn’t it implicit that, tf the unions didn’t get a big wage Increase, you as a group wouldn’t increase prices?” A. “We gave aa sash promise forecast la ear take a toagreage task at Ike ecoaomy. It’s difficult to da, hat finally yea mast autos aa CASE L4B: Alt 8., aged 61. to a star stteaman. “Dr. Crane, a month ago we moved to a city to the East.” te told me after p large Sunday .school rally which I tad tarn invited to id- Where Art made hia mistake was charming wtte la therefore, a' to dropping into a roar pew of tf ‘ 'l|Mmmtite|— * ““ city church. Thera to was sor-roundad by other strangers like Remember this psychological hlmaalf ae/sk *•'— a— aa- - .a - —* - ___a. - . . , each waiting far tho other axiom: “People prater to be to speak or walto Ur*. Hr was in friendly." Than why do they act end located boose, while my Mercase efM t taker te triaga* benefits, H Is prstowt wM taka Ito taerease to prices aad aa what year seat- follow two ________________ petlters will de.” •***• When the 9 “What was your judgment came. I decided1 on this particular price increase?” to visit i wallflower row. ■nobbish and aloof Because they JttttJmJTSl tt*Tta^tol^«SSK dUfUMt *• - ."""*** people. They are timid, so they T" rroetn hir to make th* first mnus tear to make tta ward sociability. A New Yorker hu acquired the disreputable title of champion scofflaw for piling up 2SS Ignored traffic tickets in that city. Hia long-overdue day of reckoning la acheduled for later this month. Such total disregard for the taw is not shocking; we’ve seen it before. Whether he intends it for a compliment to the Pontiac area or not, Pial Bennie of Birmingham writes in wonderment If any other section of the U. 8. A. can show such a variation In temperature. During the past year he aroert* that his thermometer has shown a variation of 113 degrees — from 93 above to 30 below aero. aheat use million a year, gsma-bedy kas to pay ter (Ms.” 0- “But after si tta public dia- . “Bring a stranger. I dropped down to a seat a few rows from the back. After the sermon was over. I get up, bat nobody said a word to me. Not a soul offered me to unless you tow optically ter-sightod, stay off tta roar rows. Go forward sag sit among people who are members of tta aroantatotan. For tfie members an usually more sociable and friendly. * ,jfr * J . Any court system which allows such behavior certainly comet In for*, a share of the Marne, however. Certainly people are going to hold the law in jbillght'regard when a person can escape punishment for txten^ked periods, Verbal Orchids to- Too Wealrto Walk? How high is up? When you’re climbing stairs in- ner. aad Mrs, Warm Day of M Chamberlain St; 53rd anniversary. Mia. Daisy Faathenten of Drayton Plains; 67 birthday. Mrs. Abbott JariBae of Waterford; SSrd birthday. ,Nn. Panatepl Orthwig of Birmingham; kind birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. George L. Ostiey of Keego Harbor; 51nd anniversary Arnold Fteatoa of Metamora;-63nd birthday. your 190 tetter mm. te avataMe ter eayl- StoUB .ter fates te Nates stalest all af'us tatew tee “The ant Saaday It waa tea same way. So wtea aqr udte ar- Mieiafged, and r ar md. whsu tee critic Is reagy te Meaw. Be te* tbs astoiw eaa get back to Itaro H ft doart hteittto to mak s a dMfeiuu ctenk, far toey were tea Irihsrgs to tfft tote. - “But "she said she couldn’t beta" » lieve people would be iMMai to l tallowed tar torito toe dear. She wafted - right aa down the aisle to the third row from the hand of your neighbor, even inough you are a stronger in the church. For smiles evoke smiles. pleasant, smiling wife will help a ^ ^ groat daaltn breaking tta aerial *> ** «**»** Sunday. Ari. I must eonbaa. of comae, 1 toe tote Mrs. On ter her social charm, her gracidas- “And after tta have I ever tei felt that-Mr. Coolidge waa « bit aloof or tadtora, Mrs. CbaHdge time s — ‘—‘-at. «ia ks snwwsS Ifr g; grte*. V a . sUmmS, mK (OepyrtgM. ISM) We were rigned. sp ter the men’s dab aad toe latoto’ sld. and treat- ed aa tf we tadheea lifelong members of the partab. "Dr. €nae, how do you account tor this radical change? Did J “IgfMt. all tote dtproeltoteB IW scare people ott. white my wtfe at-serve aad profit put togettar tat tmeted them?” ^.TVt.’srxzse wX ns BUM h Sms’ cel Sra SnNft i£? A THE PONTIAC FRESH MOXDA& APRIL 28, 1962 SEVEN NEW YORK ■ IT’S TIME FOR ALL GOOD MIN flgjfl ft COME If THE AID OF THEIR WIVES . With « lime-saving -work-saving appliance from THE STORE “WITH THE SERVICE” AT A PRICg YOU CANT OVERLOOK! 'Wm #fffc GENERAL ELECTRIC - AUTOMATIC VASBER with “SUDS SAVRR” ’ Fall 104b. capacity—Wash and Rinse Temperatont Con trols— Water Level Control—Lint. Filter k*188*S — trade * ? wabsst NO MONEY DOWN d . i . m obt-'-*3. HAMILTON .f&=^ Ilf AYTACL • \m\ - v 1. TL ELECTRIC DRYER LARCE CAPACITY *128°° Delivered Free—90 Day? Same aa Cash —* ADMIRAL FAMILY SIZE-9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER =f *138°° ss& Free 5-Year Warranty—Free Delivery 15 GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” Portable TV »*. *13995 FREE SERVICE POLICY Sways that the unique advantages of life insurance bring peace ofmind at the 1. Guaiawteaa immodlnto family protection. Only life insurance enables you to provide full protection for your family right from the start, t. Guarantees fund* ter eMldrtn's education. By having a life insurance pokey for college expenses, you can guarantee your boy or girl will have this opportunity, whether you live or not. . t. fluarantaa* a family can keep Mb home. With life insurance. * man can guarantee there will be motley to pay off the mortgage if he doesn’t livd bo complete the payments. 4. fuaranteai money for ometgeneteo. The guaranteed cash values in your policy can help you meet big unexpected expenses! f. Guarantees a lifetime Income at retirement.- Life insurance can furnish additional income for die policyholder and his wife at retirement »that’s guaranteed as long as either lives. To make sure you get the mott from your life insurance, take full advantage of the continuing service your life msmance agent offers. Review . your program with him regularly—at least every two years—to keep it m line with your changing circumstances. This service, which costs you nothing, tnay make your life insurance even more valuable when you or your family need it. . * INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE , 400 maoioon Avenue, now vohk aa. n.y. WHEN SOMEONE'S COUNTING ON YOU...YOU £AN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCE / RENEWED and GUARANTEED APPLIANCES mss Elec.-Gas G - % U > Aelriferalars FE 4-1555 TVs ‘58 > *7* Open Monday and Fridhy Eves, to 9:00 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 fra Huron Slreei ■ r; M" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 California Seismograph Registers Strong Quake PASADENA, Calif. — A. troop of Boy Scouts set out yesterday to play Easter Bunny but a group of canny youngsters spotted them in advance and not one* egg got hidden. » The 4-to-ten-year-okis located the scouts before the Sunt offi-cialy opened at Bayfiront Park and began picking'up eggs as fast as the scaufe could put them down. • ’ < ! Happy Hiking in J SPORTS STARS Rough and Ready, Calif. Was Just That in bays of the Gold Rush ROUGH AND READY, Calif. —In the mktlSth century in Cshfornla, belligerence was almost a aray df life. And when a bunch of the belligerent gathered to start a' town in the Mother Lode coon-logically try, they named it enough — Rough and Ready. / Today Rough and Ready is faf Amin it It's no more than a few tattered shacks warping in the Sierra Nevada sun in the middle of a green meadow. But it has had! its moments. On one occasion a town notable met a violent death and moat of | the citizens were on hand for the | buriaL . Golf Oxford Then die children nmved W on the scouts in ranks U to 30 deep and ripped at the big paper bags which carried 5,000 egg* W all. The scouts wdund up thou* ing the eggs into tRe air to keep the children from tearing them out of their hands. < . j Light and Aaxible ''SPORTS STARS" FREE FREE PARKLAWN LAWN and GARDEN FERTILIZER 10% Nitrogen, 6% Phos. Acid, 4% Sol. Potash 50-Pound png ima i Police Help Couple With Togetherness Sol of DELUXE STAINLESS STEEL or SILVER PLATE Service for 4 with tho Purchase of STARFIRE ByK—p—k* l LADIES’SOLITAIRE | and WEDDING BAND ' '■ *79®* (Charge It) LINCOLN, Neb. (JB - Not everyday does someone drop W at the Lincoln Police Station to borrow a pair of handcuffs. But Asst Chief W. H. Man-Chester was anderetaadlsg when When the town splashed into the social swim by throwing its first dance, the rnske-to-female ratio stood at a discouraging 250 men to | six women. This was not good for danoing, but it was excellent for lighting. Brawls averaged one ( every three minute*. Another time a group of miners caught a gambler cheating in a | local naloon. He was shot with \ dispatch. Then, by way of setting an as- \ PERENNIAL RYE Oc tk GRASS SEED Id iD* COMPLETE LINE of GARDEN SUPPLIES INCLUDING SCOTT PRODUCTS! the "bride explained. College friends planned to wpantfe the bride and groom as a prank. The honeymooners left the station happily handcuffed. MALL AREA-FE 8-9381 SALE BABY PANTS 4 for gftc Use Our Charge Account Area Man Hospitalized in Accidental Shooting Frank Real!, 6606 Highland Road,! Waterford Township, was reported in good condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital alien he was admitted early this morning after himself In the accidentally footing Rough and Ready reached its1 zenith to 1850 when, in a burst of gold dust and cursing, it seceded from the United States, adopted its * own constitution and set itself up ( as a republic) But cruel ridicule lured the fortbm republic bade to' the union. But before the age of Jesae Janies and Calamity Jane had passed. Rough and Ready’s' mines dried up and the town followed. And today it has little but Its name and its history — both bet- CHILDREN’S SHOP FE 8-95S2 OpsuDafly'HiYftM. Real! said he thought he heard prowlers in his home at 1:40 a.m. After searching the house, he was standing at toe front, door looking over the grounds when the 22-cali-ber rifle discharged. KAZAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Evening Until 9:00 PM. SUPPORT HOSE *140 ‘Ladies FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU . ■dAjVlVERS** - , £ THEBIGNBWSm Spy Trial to Bo Delayed BARI, Italy (I*—Legal sources predict currant preliminary inqueries by a judge acting as a one-man grand jury will delay until September the spy trial of Bulgarian Lt. Milusc Solakov, 23, whose Soviet-made M1G17 photo plane crash-landed near here Jan. 20 after flying over a North Atlantic TreatyyOrganization, base. home fashion* is Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 10 AM.—9 PJH. FE 8-9655 during the kazak period of on MANAGER’S SPECIAL” To introduce you to our CAREER GIRL SALON Car Falls, Killing Man LESLIE <*» - Csrt Beers. 49, was killed In his garage yesterday . when a jade ootlapaed and he was pinned underneath his car. Sheriff's deputies said Been suffocated under the weight of the car. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ... and to acquaint you ioith my talented tinff... Department All Fir«d Up SAN MATEO. Calif. (UPI) -Firemen, called to extinguish a minor fire in a station wagon, Miss JANICE Mr. LEO Miss JUDY Mr. GARY another blaze — the one that re-salted from a aborted battery cable in their fire track. In case yon have just had your hair cut, we will continue this fabulous offer thru Friday, May 4 at our beautiful CAREER GIRL SALON at Miracle Mile. ‘ WOMEN'S and GiRtS' There will be no coat or oMintion attached to this Manager's Special Offer. To avoid disappointment — phone in advance for your FREE haircut Or, if you prefer, come in et your convenience. 23"Roll-about Cabinette TV %\ CAROUSEL COTTON DENIMS . Engineering breakthrough makes possible lowar-than-ever prices ee brand-name 2f* TV Ouaronlud* fur efull ytar, and no trade-in needed, the RoQ-about Cabinette TV features: Hand-wired chassis • Easy-rolling 3* casters • Genuine hardwood veneers and hardwood aoKds in Charcoal. Mahogany or Walnut-grained finishes with Model 23T17 TV in matching finishes on metal, slightly higher. the change-aroundt smart windows are wearing I NEW CENTER ELECTMMieS, IWB. SIBLEY’S Ihsw SPECIALS at war Miracle Mae Salon Only Out Internet Our • PONTIAC NALL CONTINENTAL SALON PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE - Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A M. to 9.00 RM. See Rocket Blast Off SHOPPING CENTER JEWELERS cfonnell hai SHOPPING CENTER CAREER GIRL S. TELEGRAPH RD. Extra Special , During Manager’s Weeks yso ■ for our regular 915.00 fragrant oil permanent* *5- 12" for our regular $10.00 to 92SJ00 permanents* * Styling DepsrtnMBt prices slightly higher THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 ELEVEN Fresh, Garden Grown SWEET * CORN Jt Junior IN TNE BIG SAVIR6S NOW AT MILE’S AFTER EASTER SALE . $. Telegraph of Square Lake Rd. ELECTRIC HOT TRAY . \.... THERMO tn% NOW #1395 RAIN OR SHINE COATS fiave you teen the flattering MOTHER S DAY SPECIAL ONLY Buffet Sapper*. Patio Dining... Second Serving*,., Let* Gnesu ... Barbecue*. COLLARLESS UNIFORMS in our collection? Moticuleutly Tailored By "PLYMOUTH" and "BART RICHARDS’* Solid'colors and dark muted plaids.' Cplorful; lining*. Woter repellent fabrics, spot and; stain resistant. SIZES 34 to 46 tegular, ehett and longs Specially Priced at CRAIG’S GIFTS SPRING PHOTO SPECIALS! S Days Only -Mon., Tees., Wed NEW! KoOnkCmmutel PROJECTOR beauMfuNysiyiiJln both sNertsnd W stssves. White enty-All sizes. Type 47 Film $3.98 to $14.98 $129.50 OPIN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR USE OUR LAYAWAY MIRAGLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph FE 4-599 MENS AND BOYS' WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center "I CANT HAVE EVERYONE'S BUSINESS. BUT I SURE TRYI" "We'i stand an pur hands to please everyone who takos tho time and effort to shop at our «tore.Wo simply offer the biggest DISCOUNT possible, plug considerate service... and make certain our customers ans entirely pleased after wo have delivered their purchases. Simple, yes.... but appreciated* That's why we continue tagraw so foet.* 4 individual trays useful in to many i FLOOR MODEL SALE at Miracle Mile’ Store BARGAINS ON NEEDED ITEMS Fhaefi ComnMftrf | RRMtTBTVTUNIM REMNANTS PURCHASE ^ THE SET OF FOUR ZIPPERS 7" and 9" • assorted colors /tort tfoaavrat breed 4 butter plate dttstri p/ate Limit 6 to a customer 49M ® TERRY KITCHEN fimowJN Wilt. ROGERS ★ SILVERPLATE r T*l INTt H NATIONAL g I L V ■ R COStAtiT TOWELS jiwHIftf DOWNTOWN Urm »mi iHKj '•a. m ttCL- .. iff mm Every Tuesday Night, 7:30 P.M MIRACLE MILE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS APPLIANCE S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p m. — FE 3-7 BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE if Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS. AFTER THE SALE SERVICE FrsttorW Bertfed Hotfoot Mattes W# Big Offfgrgeeg - fmt It te Yourself - Servige Cengs First Regardless sf Prig# , THE PONTIAC PRK&S, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 19Q* TWELVE Finalty Dies at 150 Despite Can Trust Audience Thanked to Slowing Up ; Beats Handicap to Play Trumpet ior University Rochester, n.y. ' 1 ^ Reply »• Pontiac Frets Box dumber 26 fssfus^imZStrat *** • ■; i**% ment of Meadow land.' Dixieland. "Wall get along. A. muaician «. has been studying an even more; Gershwin, ‘Sing Sing Bhtg.' and!get* to know a amsirian. Iongnage comprehensible language to the! .whatever thayN* got new burrtir or not. I’d het our guysjgoviets — ever dace Df. B&rbash I “Well have a otvakade -oljgef together with theirs lor. Jam thrust a clarinet in his hands at! American styles: Glen Miller s sessions after each show." Harrison High. Chicago, these Louis Armstrong’s. Meyer Davis’s. Bpeqr la taking Ms wHe and many years age^and launched him I’m gob< to Play with 0 couple of; three at the kMs along. One at on his iimele* cared. - MONTGOMERY WARD SPECIAL ATTRACTION 511 AND Tit? ALL OF TNI NKW ZEBCO TACKLE! "famou* for BULL'S-EYE CASTING J —with never a backlash!" / V s , --^ ■■ ... mwiiiw 1-f dUW,t Yi'iaailrftrTi imMMMtmumM XmimtoHAliVi \ MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY; attend an official function arranged Spartan Department Stores, Inc. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Warehouse Mercantile Experience Lingerie and Accessories Men's and Boys' Wear Ladies' Sportswear Infants' and Toddlers' Dresses and Suits Hardware and Houseware house, Goodman again b’ew some-thing sharply emphatic acroas his med, and each day the Rusiansj would sneak oyer from their Amrici't Lmst-Pnc*4 Mpmt Spimhi Uekk FULL md FART TIME « 18 end UP j f Clerical, Cashiers, Sales Clerks, Stock Bays, Markers APPLY 8:15 A. M. -4 P. M. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SICUUTT COMMISSION 242 OehlMd. A«p. *f 1 - Harold i. from Loti Brrlthiri in J. from David E»llm»y*r Gwendolyn from Ltt Shouo isna r fmm lessmti Ms in a J PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! (1) America’s most popular reel, the Zebco 33. (2) Extra spool with line. (I) Two-piece, tubular glass Zebflex 3366 Rod (4) Sportsman’s case ot vinyl, padded and steel ribbed. Factory Representative from Zebco Manufacturing will be in the store Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24 to give you advice on casting# give demonstrations and to clean and repair your Zebco reel, regardless of age, at na cost to you. / FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS open end convention!! MORTGAGES include in their monthly' payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each thne you make « payment your equity in your property Increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 76% of the people of Michigan ate now homeowners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. Zebco 66 Reel: aluminum covers, dick, anti-reverse, line, ^ebflex Rod: 6* two-piece fiber glass, select cork.handle, coin-slotted clamp The first quality tackle designed for young fish plug. line, m Reel of DuPont Delrin, stainless steel, other non-corrosive materials. Adjustable drag. Two-piece tubular glass rod WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS J % We Buy Land Contracts ZEBCO •B-IWiVy-dFty more lei- Z»CO 31 —- America’s loneytharu most popular fishing reel . npn-eerrowva. With line « ^ salt twter. W fresh or Telegraph Road at ENtthitti Lake Rtad Telephone 622-4941 BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS ZEBCO TACKLE—LOOK AT THESE "FISHING FESTIVAL" SPECIALS FREE with this COUPON NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT PURCHASES OF SPORTING GOODS AT WARDS / the PONTIAC frRESS, MONDAY, APRIL23, Ift62 FOURTEEN1 Walj It Blown Out but Coffee Customers' Not Seriously Hurt $ixt&n per- MILLINGTON UR ,________ sons escaped serious injury today when an explosion, believed to have been caused by gasoline fumes, ripped the interior of the - Mffltogtaq H«et The IS included guests and em-• ployes at the 20-room hotel, and several customers in the coffee 24 MONTHS TO PAY THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL ' MSAVE $1Q0 LIVING ROOM w " the place blew up." Schroederwas knocked to the floor and suffered back' injuries. Jbx and Chid Schroeder joined in rescue operations to aid other occupants of the hotel to safety. Mrs. ODie Clatters, coffee shop waitress was treated for cuts bruises and shock. The coffee shop and bar of the e Beautiful wing-style sofa e Matching Lounge Chair e Both with arm caps, solid moldsd foam rubber, zippered cushions • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables-t Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early American Lamps tr rsiMn SHAH VISITS FAIR — Shah Reza Pahlevi and Empress Farah of Iran, the first royalty to visit the Seattle World’s Fbir, toured the fairgrounds in Seattle yesterday in the little electric car. The royal couple expressed delight with the exhibits they saw.'- , . - | ,-r ». JPHPI „ ‘ Reg. 1m ■ .. N0 MM(Y D0WN ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS oniyuik* month FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ! one wall of the structure in this Tuscola County community was Mown out. Police cordoned eft the area for fear that the building might collapse or dot there might be a second explosion. Fair's Space Needle Striking Structure The dining space is divided into four different areas, with a different color scheme. Unless she is color-blind, the waitress should be able to get back safely, dr P dr Oddly, the Needle was an afterthought. The planners were stumped for •a< spectacular structure to symbolize the fair and By BOBTHOMA8 SEATTLE (AP)—"Meet me at the Space Needle, baby,'and- we’ll get right to the point.” A ideal wag htto suggested this ditty as theme song for the Seattle World's Fair. What the Eiffel Tower was to the 1889 French_______________ international, theMHMOBBa Space Needle is - the Century 21^^H Exposition. It iS^H MEMPHIS, . Tens. (AP)-Steve Alien Lewis, 3-year-old son of rock ‘n’ roll singer Jerry Lee Leads, drowned In a swimming pool at the Lewis’ suburban hone Sunday. Steve was the son of Lewis and 17-year-old Myra Gail Brown Lewis, the singer’s third wife. uproar that canceled a tour in England for Leeds. Myra, Lewis' cousin, was 13 at the time. Elmo K. Lewis of Ferrtday. La.. Lewis’ father, said the child was in the kitchen with his mother when he wandered away. After search of the house, Mrs. Lewi* | called a neighbor to" search the focus of interest, the topic of venation. Unlike the ; which age and tradition^^^^^H have graced with^^^^^^^® loveliness, the THOMAS Space Needle is an immediate beauty. It ascents white and fragile on a tripod of double beams with a lacy reenter core. On top is a fat discus which contains the observation deck apd restaurant. A needle sticks up above with a plume of gas flame. A couple of Lands but Child Dies Cocktail o-fM!TTDot’.0^'« *° **s* *wasdea™onSriTT.^Sui City Tot Bitten ceoding 833 steps. A better plan be was rushed altar a rata-1. \ is to take one of three elevators 20-foot boat was towed Rabies tests were to be made tiwt skim up the outer edge of the t0 |o the Florida keys today an a bat which yesterday core. Sunday. bit a 4-year-old boy white he was So many squeamish folks have’ The nine survivors all were in sleeping, indicated a reluctance to make various stages of hunger, thirst! Christopher K. Meier, of 44 Hud-the trip that a second restaurant and exposure. son St. woke his father Charles at has been proposed at the bottom | f * ‘ * [t: 30a.m. to tell him something had of the Space Needle. It would be 1 The refugee said they left Cuba jusl bitten him of the right cheek, called the chicken-out inn. ’before- dawn last Monday, expect- The father told police he found Oh, It’s not so bad-just don’t |** to reach Miami in a day. and <*“*•*» a large bat in the look down. I did while taking b M boat Jost its propeller and boy ■ bedroom and caged it to a first ride in the nlastic-erekMMt ’ drifted for six blazing hot days large glass jar. . .mii'm nUJi __kZ-^T-Jwhich nearly swamped the craft, ens, 35, of 38 Bellevue St. was 164 Orchard Laka Avenue, Pontiac' 3 Blocks Wast of South Saginaw Man Challenges Blue Laws With Gun in Missouri The restaurant is called the Eye shelves of a store, put the money of fee Needle, and it’a enough to on the checkout counter and give a steady drinker the willies, strode out. It revolves. Two clerks overtook the shopper- That’s right-five feet a minute, jon the sidewalk and explained' a total revolution in an hour. Just that he couldn't buy soap on Sun-: the outer circle of the restaurant day- moves; toe kitchen and service The shopper whipped out a area remains stationary. pistol. _ it . * * “I need the soap and you got Yea, I know wh«t you’re think- the money,” he said, and walked "You know, there it something extra with cleaner burning furnace oil bom GEE... The extra niceness that seems to radiate appreciation when.you call GEE's on the phone... The extra, care in the cleanliness of delivery of our oil... The thoughtfulness in keeping a 'degree day* record so that GfE automatically supplies us with oil when we need It... The dependability in always hevtjMa batter quality fuel oil to taka care of our heating needs... AND, THE Extra we aw get with holpew red stamps which we receive at no extra cost. "Yes! We have placed our order for next Winter's fuel oil as we certainly appreciate the lew cost, the warmth, the comfort, the cleanliness and beet of all the extras which make us glad that GEE IS OUR FUR SUPPLIER * Today Is the Day to Switch to Gee end Complete Heating Satisfaction. Call FEderol 5-8181. Thcy’w worked that out, too. Six Killed in Mob Riots j > 'MrwywMt* ~ !m R Rhodesian Township I — I LUSAKA. Northern Rhodesia PAI Qw» TTtT|l I (AP) — Six pmon were killed *”* ■* [Sunday ia mob riota to the African Slipping or Irritatfag? {township of Chitubu. Police pa-’ wtawnmn ay mam trols moved into the area to re-1 btoreorter. wnuJit uttk PAiTErra cm your The cause of the Bgidhig was vf ffiTTr «* known but the township has, W wwwttT W twmtaa toasw sy been aflamb with political tensions arftSm^^NalB7tBS8Sr over forthcoming eiectians. All the Oee«8B»mMaaf«e5wuBW. victims were Africans. NO MATTER WHERE TN UVE... Yon, too, can enjoy SAFE, DEPEND- WANTED YOU and Jour CAR at Pentiec Area STANDARD OIL STATIONS Ie of Pontiac's Distributors. FREE LUBRICATION 5Q TOP VALUE STAMPS omui HI 1 w ymp HWLill g^SSSji ■Pfk Mill ■H HI *a|Kp tpii n THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AFBfL 3j8. 1962 FIFtEEy Overcut skies greeted churchgoer! attending early Easter morning services but near 7 a.m. the sun broke through the clouds, gnurihg out a warni Desslhg. Sunshine and showers vied for supremacj during the afternoon. The joyous -Services started long before dawn with Masses in Catholic churches following the close of Holy Saturday vigils at midnight. Parishioners filled churches until noon. Worship in Johnson’s Temple Church of God in Christ was the next reported at 5 a.m. Young people of Oakland Pork Methodist Church conducted the sunrise service Easter morning, Serving as ushers were Annette Foster of Riviera Terrace (left), Thomas Fuller of Sheridan Avenue and Rebecca Troy of East Mansfield Avenue. ■ Ask Them to Stay Over | Next Night By the Emily Post Institute UBKM- Q: Although the following ■P' incident occurred several months ago.. I wpuld still, like : HH| to know whether 'ornddt I was In churches where young people conducted the worship, plays, pageants and Easter music were followed by breakfasts. Before altars banked with lilies and other spring flowering pant* there were baptisms and reception of members. Children’s, junior and senior choir* presented “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” “0 Joy-our Eastef” and ‘The Easter Hallelujah” a few of the anthems and cantatas they had been rehearsing for week*. I invited my niece and her family to spend New Tear’s with us. When I invited her 1 told her that we always vend New Year’s Eve with old friends of ours. We have been Arriving for the later service at Christ Church Cranbrook on Easter are Dr, end Mrs, Howard 8. Barker and daughter, Barbara, (right) of Martell Students Honored by Bar Assn. County Attorneys Present Awards for Best Posters FmU*< rm, PhclM by Mi Vaaiarm Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Barbara is home for the holiday from New York City. Womens Section Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary presented certificate* of merit tor its Law* Day, U.S. A. poster contest winners at area high schools recently. : The contest Is part of the preparation before the county’s top throe winners are announced during the Law Day program at the new County Building, May 1 at 2 p.m. Kingswood School winners, taisibeth Harris, Edith Schla-fer and Constance Benneft received their certificates f r o m William Hartman, attorney and chairman at the Igoard of directors at the school. CRANBROOK WINNERS Cranbrook winners are Sam Smith of Birmingham and James Alexander of Bloom-filed Hills. George Fulkerson, Birmingham attorney gave a abort talk at (he presentation. Milford high school winners are Gaiy Lazar. Snuffy Smith and Bill Uppleger. Area chairman Mrs. William B. Hartman of Pontiac was Seriated by Mrs. Harry Mead of Milford. Janet. . Morgan and Stephen Lee Pearce were the Oxford High School winners. Judges for this. area were ' M. E. Finnegan, Pontiac judge; I. B. Kaufman, automotive designer, and Lincoln -Welton, artist from Farming-ton. Area chairman ia Mrs. A. M. BeGoie; Mrs. David Pence is county chairman; and auxiliary president is Mrs. Arthur' E. Moore. Judging the final contest are H. RussM Holland, circuit judge; ftobert A. Than, forme*, presided! of the Bloomfield Ait ‘ Association, and the Arnold Niensted, commercial artist, Pontiac. of driving just for' dinner. You should not have canceled your New Year’s Eve plans for them, but you might have invited them to spend New Year's night with jibu and then drive back on the following day. Coming up the steps of the Qhurch of Jesus Christ of 'Latter Day Saints faster morning were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Romney and son Mitt (left) of East Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills. Another son Scott is in England doing mission work for the chords. The Rom•’ neys also have two daughters Mrs. Loren Keenan of Birmingham and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Arm Arbor. Tell /Ew to Dial Information None of Their Business By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY: I am a longdistance operator and my voice must be vejy interest-i n g because .•<, had many men try to date H Would like to see some letters from intelligent people who have made such marriages work. A DEVOTED ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: So would I. DEAR CHICKEN - HEART-ED: L too, apt "chicken-hearted” and hope that your timely letter will cause parents to think twice before giving live baby chicks to children who are too young to care for them properly. DEAR ABBY: Please say something in your column tot the thoughtless parents who' buy their children live baby chicks for Easter. The kiddies Eyes Have It (NEA)—Your eyes are your key make-up feature. Experiment on how to faring out their beauty with new colors and artful make-up techniques. You’ll revel in the result. it be sent? A: Not having mat your nephew’s fiancee, It will be entirely proper to make the check out to Helen and John Jones and send it to him to be cashed by them both after the to go out with ABBY a girt he’s never seen? Anyway, Christmas Eve a man was trying desperately to phone his girl and he was miserable because he couldn't. k>^ , cate her. He liked Jfiy voice and I liked his manner and,' to make a tong story short, I let him pick me up after work. (Please don’t let on whet* this letter is from because I could get fired.) Well, we are going together now, but when people aric me how I met him, what do I say? GIRL WITH THE smiling VOICE DEAR GIRL: Put that smile in your votes and tefl-your party to dial information. * * dr, DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column faithfully ever since it began six yean CHICKEN-HEARTED Looting their home on Herbdll Drive for Easier sendee at First Presbyterian Church,are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bair with sons, David .(left), and 'Steven. Mr. Bair holds baby Timothy dressed in blue. Mrs. Bair is in navy and .white. IV Emily Poet Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subject* concerning etiquette. If you would like to haw the booklet entitled “Manners in Public,’' send 10 cents in coin end s self-addressed stamped envelops to the Emily Post institute, cars of The Pontiac Press. . / Sophia Skinner, daughter of the Andrew Skinners of. Voorheis Road to Robert ' Thompson, son of Mrs. Jack Kennedy of State Street. Both attend Western Michigan * University, Kalamazoo. Women's Unit Has Meeting, 1 Mrs. Rieino Perkio, excellent senior of Mlzpah Temple No. ,7, Pythian Sisters, presided at Thursday's meeting to Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Road. Refreshments were* served by Ballet, Concert Is Tomorrow People's Soles of Concert^ and the Family Series of Cbm' certs. Friendship Club Sew$ Cancer Pods The Friendship Club met Thursday to the home of IM. Roland Policy ouAscot Road, Waterford Township, to sew cancer dressings and prepare Easter baskets for the Oakland County Children's Center Mlfe, Chilton Miller of Flk* and Mrs. Upland Stephenson wars guests. T * * 5* Hostess for the May meet-Ing wUl he Mrs James Kalap of Seat Rutgers Avenue. SOPHIA SKINNER had ; Mummmmm men j date I was I inter- 1 be- j what j man 1 want * • Picture* • Post Cards • Silver Special Charter Membership Cor»plete .sixteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL *3, M* CAFITOt BEAUTY SHOP WCIU Unit* Meets, Sews for Patients The Anna Gordon Unit, Won* it's Christian Temperance Union, met Tuesday In the FM Baptist Church to complete lap robes and scuttles lor patients at. the U.' Sj'Vrevention of AlcohoH« *-=-- ™ - s Dearborn. guest. Mrs. E. C. McNair gave devo-j '%&**--------—— tions on "The Resurrection *olN Alaska's great river, the Yuhon, Christ" and Mrs. George Perkins carries about as much waterjnlhe of Royal Oak, a guest, spoke on'sea as the Mississippi system, Kenneth H. Marries Sagin Easter titles aad palms graced lie Countryside. Presbyterian Church in Saginaw, for the Saturday evening vows of Jo Anne Culp to Kenneth H. Bogard it. ~ Henry W. Fischer, retired, officiated. the FOR THE FIRST TIME! A BRA THAT LASTS AND FITS 3 TIMES AS LONG Naw Sarong*, action-free criss-cross bra made with stratch-avar spandex elastic Soo 'CHARM IT Likes having 3 bras for the price of one! Nylon lace cvpi give your figure a lovely lift! No-rubber spandex elastic criss-crosses to adjust with your every breath, gives separate arm and cup action! A breeze to wash! Sizes 32 A-40 C. D-CUP .............................5.95 Every fashion needs its own foundation v. . lit Federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you for comfort, figure flattery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS the crystal ballroom croft were C their parents, the Pherwssd T. Culpa of Saginaw, senior Bogards of West Law-reaee Street. Alecon lace touched with pearls and crystals accented the brides gown of white silk.' organza over taffeta, styled with skirt of impressed pleats and chapel train. Her yell of imported silk illusion fell from a lace tiara. She held av white orchid' and feathered carnations, atop a white JJible. Wide cpshed cummerbunds and floating panels of apricot taffeta accented identical dresses of nylon white sheer for Pamela Culp, her nger’s maid of honor, and their cousin Judy Long of Florence, and Dorine Hiser, Merrill, who were bridesmaids. They held crescents of apricot carnations. - man was M. Arthur Arduin.iMR8. KENNETH H. BOGARD JR Gorsse Pointe Farms. Roger Fits-—*5.......1 1 r Patrick, St. Johns, and Dennis! Johnson. Cadillac, seated .the;QQ||s Made by Club ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE ; : ■ Aat .. v/’-1''.'. . ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 17J W. Pike Street Juesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 24, 25, 26 HOURS: 11 /^M. to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS Furniture China • Glassware Served jewelry •Cohn Stamps/Supplies guests. Mint green accessories sparked the bride’s costume suit of beige Irish linen chosen for the southern honeymoon. Mr. Bogard is assistant to the registrar at Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, where he received his degree in business administration. His bride attended both Ferris and Indiana State Teacher’^ Oollege, Mrs. Culp chose beige lace over dark green taffeta for the wedding and-the mother 0f the bridegroom appeared in a toast organ za sheath dress worn with apricot accessories. Honor Bride With: Shower Linda Lou Whitmore, bride-elect of Bruce E. Hathaway, was honored at a recent miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Albert J. Corey on Elizabeth Lake flood. Mrs,. Sam L. Whitmore* Keego Harbor; and Mrs. Earl Hathaway of Wellington Drive, Bloomfield Township, mothers of the engaged couple, were present. Mrs. Audrey Barley, Mrs. Wayne Hogle, Fairgrove; . Mrs. \Arthur P. Sweet and Mrs. Vern Bradbum, keego Harbor, also attended. From Byron, were Mrs. A. Whitaker and her daughter Mrs. Cedi Sims. Mrs. Byron Murray, Plymouth; Mrs. Clinton White, Oxford and Mrs. Burton Robinson, Flint, complete the guest list. for III Children Mrs. Glenn E. Hayden of Kentord Street. Waterford opened her home to At Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbor Club fqr tiw April meeting. Dolls slid rabbits were completed for Easter delivery to the children at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Next month's project for the children st the Lapeer Home and Training School was discussed. Mrs. Fronds Hood of Lotus Drive. Waterford, will be the May hostess. Women Will View Film on Cancer T\> acquaint women with the simple self-examination of tiw breast for early detection of cancer, the Michigan Cancer Foundation will show its cancer film U a.m. Tuesday at the Strand Theater. The film is open to women only and there is no charge. FROM COAST TO COAST TO BIRMINGHAM fUjlt/lfctfo LOST 15 LBS. ih 60 DAYS UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE . REGARDLESS OF YOUR AO I. WE GUARANTEE RESULTS Look your tovetiest always . . , FIGURETTE'S (Oarantaed pro-grams of SPOT REDUCING . .. SLENDERIZING or WEIGHT GAINING cannot bo eduallsd anywhere. FREE TRIAL OF COURSE 1 VISIT OR 5 THI SAMI FRlCl. Call Now at This Special Rata Ml 6-1622 625 S. HUNTER UVD., IIRMMOHAM Danish modern “Young Age Group** at ★ 52” DOUBLE DRESSER with FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR ★ FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED ★ 40” 5 DRAWER CHEST Brass Accent 4 Drawer Chost f CO (not pictured> - Tripls Dresser $108 Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. AVAILABLE— Additional Matching Pieces to Chooae From! A Great v«i«e SALE LIMITED TO STOCK NOW ON HAND * 90 DAYS SAME AS CXSH-CONVENIENT TERMS where qualitg furniture is priced right! , 144 OAKLAND AVE.-Open Mon. an d' Fri. Eveniiign-Careful Free Delivery fllvu MS After Easter Safe Selected groups of our most stunning SHOES Andrew GeHer........ Mademoiselle . .. . . Reg. $t9.?5 *14*" Proteges’ and. Caressa Rpjj. $16.95 *12" Town and Country and MOH- Fiancees............ ♦ teg. $14.95 Fiancee".. ..; . Reg. to $14.95 ’S" In Spring's Fashion colors: black patent, blue, bona, groan. Spring Goats Regular to $70 ■ IncludyS 100% Cashmeires, forstmonn wool* in*solids tweeds, pastels, darks and Whites. *29 *39 *49 Spring Suits Regular $45 to $125 Vi off Pastel Wool Skirts 1 Regular to $2S HURON at TELEGRAPH Man;, Ikon., Fri. 10 to f-Tots., Wad., Sat. 10 to * THE PONTIAC PRKSfe. M OX HAY. APRIL .... don't throw away your living room furhiturejust became the cover* are worn and the spring* are sagging ./r»t* ■ All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SIT By RUTH SAI NDERS BIRMINGHAM — Bride* elect Michele Gnllaudet has chosen May 5 for her marriage (o Lt. (j.gi) George Van KUla Jr.. U. 8, N. R., in Holy Name Church. Birmingham A reception will be given by Michele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Francis C. Gnllaudet. in their home. Shadow Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. James P. Cummiskey and her daughters, Mrs. Jere B. Gillette and Constance, Mrs, George/E. Baldwin and Mrs. H. D. Weed Jr , will be cohostesses at s tea and; shower for Michelle April 28 at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Other parties will be given before the rehearsal dinner to be ’given May 4"by Lt. Van Kula’s parents. RE4JPftOLSTER YOUR WORN PIECES at lwd|etANTY GIRDLES COAT SALE Don’t wait... head for Arthur’s second floor for this sensational sale! We’ve lined up one of the most exciting coat sales you’ve seen in many a fashion season. You’ll find collariess coots, chin collars, small collars and more. Find slim lines and sweeping lines, your everywhere coat is here! White, blue, red, gold, aqua, green, beige, navy and black. Sizes for junior, misses and briefs. SUIT SALE Now Spring Suits . . . Terrific Savings Are Yours During This Sale! e values to make the whole town set take notice. All the dashing silhouettes .eason including two and three piece maker suits. Important demi-fitted. and channel type . .. easy steevffc refreshing colors. Sizes for junfoti, -Stood Floor EfcHTUJ&N THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 100S RYTHMIC RODENT — Hamlet, a hammy tiarhster, gets in -tfwnr-lwt1H- m« ■ tqy trumpet owned by his master. Norman Tbs little fellow was just getting a taste of music at bone to Brooklyn, & Y. Wants Leaders Do Selling Job Abroad NEW YORK __ FE 4-4404 SOFT WATER CO. rj|iSPftt. APRIL 23. 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETElN' WAVES FAREWELL - American gytatrix Jacqueline CW% ran bid* goodby to New Oriaans estfy yesterday before boarding her four-engined Lockheed Jet Star tor a record-setting flight to Hannover, Germany. She left at 1:20 a.n». and landed at I £.10.. having set nearly SO raoards for the flight. AviatrixSefs 49 Air Records Jacqueline Cochran FNei Jar 5,120 Mile* at 489 M.P.H. 'OitColor' Shirts Hurt taxpayers HANNOVER. Gertaany/(AP)-Jacqueline Cocbran flew a four-engtoe Jet 0,120 mile* from New Orleans to West Germany at ah avergge speed of 489 miles per hour Sunday r and claimed 40 new irican flyer—first w*assNl»*|WWFlhe sound barrier - said lwfrljiiekheed Jet Star "Scanett O'Hara” had reached a tap shred of 620 ».p.h. during the three-leg flight. WASHDKIION 9. national find ords. Sixteen of Aeronautic Asao-r claim of 40 rec-largest ever sub- previously had International Teethes# are still ]ajne,JiaiqitQY Have Second Son Baptized Easter MfiraWQOr (AP) - Zoltan Hargltay, second son of Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay, was Itaptized Sunday at the Wayfarer’s Chapel in suburban Palos 1 Verdes, where the mother father wem married in January id. I '■ Th Hargitays first son, Mickey Jr., 3, bad previously, been bap-tied at the nsn-dtnsininet? * Zoltan Is 3fi,QKiitiis Md. Law-Abiding Family BOSTON (UPI) -e tgt. Arthur Pugm|y has five sons serving with Mm go the Boston police forca ■ and two other sons training for< the force. ' Compnar-Pianiit Dead • jblohM Pim- NEW YORK UT slew, 61, It JjML.. - — .. of the rdmingle neoclassical edKHL dtod Sunday. The General Accounting Office (GAO), reporting on Defense Department clothing purchase^ estimated that WO,t00 worth Wl Ma-t Corps khaki shirts ad* f74, worfii of khald doth for shirts not meet color standards of toe service that were established after the material was purchased. The GAO said It 4M ao< know yet hew mack money weajg be feet because of the color mix-up. But H said ‘It b highly probable that tea $444,ISO Inventory of shirts aafl dott sett ham to be *pmt efata fraction of Its east.’* The auditors also were jmnble to put a prkk tag on the kwa that will ba suffered because the gew-ernment accepted more than 200,-‘ 000 yards of twill cloth tor Army pants pockets. The material, costing 978.4 as found to he too stained and quitted for use. d to reject It. hut the supplier argwed successfully that the Army gave The auditors said the cloth will ha used as a substitute for less expensive materials. But they questioned the initial decision to turn the doth down pants pockets because them seemed little chance that tt would effect the wearability of the gar- Punished for Negligence WARSAW, Poland ff ftetpyarfl reman Marian Kaminski received a three-year prison sen-' each for ' negligence Ip ao fire jfeoard tee freighter Maria Korv-[ opnika at (Man* that kMed 22 priewa last Dec. m j ; Man Now Living i By JAMES MARLOW etotai Praia Name Analyst WASHINGTON (AfiPlh* am- the. Psdfic trim American nuclear tests will be a fiery mono's scientific genius Ha has learned how to shatter a continent, transplant a kidney, remove a cancer, orbit tile earth, and now be is aiming tor the moon. But ho atill han't learned how to get along with himself. The American nuclear blasts, like the Russian Mbits'lari year, jtt AP Serves 87 Lands. 4,000 NewsMedia in U.S. will occur because the United States and Russia don't agree an effeettoo tori bln treaty. For the ’'Russians say they "will then hpve some more taste. This can go eft indefinitely, with both frightening power, since there, is bo reason to think they'can teach an agreement, any time NEW YORK (AP)—The dated Praia now B supplying its service’ to more than 4,000 newspaper and broadcasting members in the United States and to 67 countries abroad, the AP Board of Directors said today in its annual report. the report was read at the annual meeting of The Associated Press prior to a luncheon featuring an addreaa by VJS. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. climbing to more than 4,000 newspaper and broadcasting i in file United States, while the distribution to subscribers abroad expanded into 67 countries”’ news coverage requirements have ■trained the resources of the ganiiatkm, but "the management succeeded in meeting the requirements efficiently and we believe at a minimum increase in The meeting also voted tor six directors to fill expiring terms on the 11-member board and on the admission of six associated member newspapers to full member- Clting a news year at home and abroad' the report said: "The demand! upon The Associated Press wen extensive and ever-broadening. The value of tee, service to the membership was matrially enhanced. Nevertheless the Soerd felt it prudent,” the report said, provide tor an increase to basic service revenue in the application pf the decennial revision based on the 1900 census. The board to- NUMBERS INCREASED "An Important factor was tbe constantly increasing elective-ness of member cooperation: in supplying news and newsphotoa, to providing worthwhile development ideas, and to policing the The number of members and subscribers increased around the in Over Weekend "The report said whether resulting from population shifts or rising coats, be appor-practical to in orderly progres- ‘VITAL men SPOTS’ "Capital equipment purchases in 19(1 totaled *467,994.81, all paid from cash funds of the corporation." The report noted that the afternoon session of the meeting would be devoted to an illustrated presentation of some vital high spots the organization's activities end developments. "This has been praMred," it said, "with file view that it will many of tbe questions often asked by members individually respecting finances and operations." tioned equitably but insofar as Perhaps right then is the bap pleat thought at all in what some fear is steady prigtete to disaster unless the testing stops and there are arms mntajftr thnt in time East and West will scan each other Into such sweet reasonableness that problems which now kxAc’Tnsurmeuntable will appear pathetically temple. soon than they have to the past. ■if Red China gets nuclear power and starts testing, and the French I sons snore tasting, the world Jit to took like the Fourth of July every few months or every This may aaein to historians of the future—if not to 1400 yean, then perhape to, 10,000—foolproof evidence of the retarded condition of contemporary man. The more awful the weapons of East and West become the less us they seem to test them on each other since tit-for-tat could leave them both dead by the mil- k V ' But East-West failure tb-egiree i no testing is only another laptec. to the histtx-y of world’s general Inability to get along since the'last war which greatest testimonial to man's preference tor‘brawn over brains. Some examples come readily to mind: the Korean war, the Israeli-Arab war, the Congo war, the Indochina war, the Viet Nam war, the Laotian war, the Indian attack on Goa, tbe Hungarian revolution, the Algerian war, the Latin-American revolutions, Berlin blockade, the Russian missile threats, the Cuban revolution and the Cuban invasion. But while East and West disagree’ they also keep busy with disagreements within themselves: the Russians can't agree with the Red Chinese, the Albentons and the Yugoslavs (the latter .can't agree with the Chinese and Albanians) on the proper road to communism; French President Charles de Gaulle often disagrees with (to allies; the Wcet Gennane can’t stand their East German Communist cousins; the left and fight to Latin America see nothing treasonable hi reason; end tif things look moderately quiet now among the new African nations that’s probably, .a temporary il- inevitably tori, to sooa [men Sad stonebow tbs r it. the fresh insights gag And before they knew it they wrtsr the older mea bring nudged Mr younger men ■— who thought they -had solutions which somehow always got snagged. All this offers an encouraging field tor bright young men everywhere to pitch to, shove their elders aside, and show what new views and fresh viewpoints can do to snatch order out at chaos and restore sanity to a world that (often looks as if it's really losing its marbles. MmBBteOiaM|teMBteBBiaaiaaaMnBMnMBgBlteaaBteBaategMMlMrinMMWBateMMteHteBBMBteiteMMnNHH| Sen. Maart Symington, D-Mo., Dreams of Riches All Dead IStESf I as to the taxpaysr that rated ran SAN PEDRO, Calif I* - Henry C. Soto stood forlornly in. the that, staring at Ms millions of little wilted palm trass — row after row. of them. They represented his biggest dream. From rags to riches md now, almost overnight, back toward mgs. “That’s the story of my life," he said. "About the time you think you have it made, the sky falls in on you.” GoaA, he says, is his hope of putting miniature palm trees and erther tropical plants Into homes all over the United States and Canada — of getting Americans to plant tropical gardens in their homes'— and of making himself a mint to the process. WASHED UP "It’s all down the drain," ha ■aig, "five years’of work and investment shot. We’re washed Until a week ago the ex- Arizona farmer considered himself rich and by most folks’ standard*, he wad. He to one of tbe largest landscape contractors to the business, fives to a home worth several hundred thousand dollars , with a sweeping ocean view. He hoped to net at least a million dollan a year from indoor palm trees sold through supermarket and department store chains. RAINS HEAVY He employed 100 people to package file 30-inch palms to airtight wrappers, arid more than 100,000 trees tost year sampling public demand. He hoped to sell palms at A 10,000-a-day dip. He waited tor Ms palms to reach the age of 4 yean, when they could be sold. The rains were heavy this year. Weeds grew between the raws of thickly planted palms. Last month the 30 acres was sprayed tor weed control. Five weeks ago frees begtei to wither, Soto says. One month later: 100 per cent toes. wrong, Soto says. Experts an tryifig to find out He tried tbe one thing specialists said might save the crap: flooding with water. It made the young trees die evdn faster. Insurance prospects are up to the air, he says. It would take four years to recoup to any cane. Soto estimates he tort 6 to 10 million little palms worth *3 million wholesale. "It waa a gamble, I know," he says, "but it looked good. Imagine being able to buy a nice palm to New York City tor HAD." Soto, 41, expects to go out of fits landscaping business now. His capital and financing depended on the trees, he says. f% started 19 years ago with $250," he says philosophically, "now I guess I’m bade to *250 Tbs trouble, thongb, is that alt r views Surplus Rubber Under Question Senators to Find Causa for 342,000 Tans pf Excesi Supplies WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigator* hoped to find out today why the nation’s strategic stockpile is bulging with 342,000 tons of surplus natural rubber. Called to testily before Symbtg-n’s armed forces subcommittee era John L. GbByer, retired bond chairman of the B.F. Goodrich Go., and John N. Street, view president of Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. m The subcommittee, at the prod* ding of President Kennedy, hxa been looking into three separata stockpile programs. According to Symington, no surf us is more serious than the M ventory of natural rubber. | At the end of last year the atockf Pile, held 1,090,006 tons, eg 342,-000 more than the maximum need tor a three-year war. ¥ € * . . Two years ago Congress ftpL proved the sale of 470,000 tonal But enly 30 per cent of the amount earmarked tor disposal has beefi Drowning Adds to Stott ^Mishaps 6 P. M. Friday to Midnight Sunday By Th# Associated Pram At least ate persons died weekend traffic to Michigan. One Tbs Associated Press count start-ed at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. TRAFFIC Myles L. Nelson, -18, of Buchanan was IdUed Sunday night to Berrien County when his auto ran off a road and hit a tree. Ivfa Stevens, S, of Ypsfianti killed Saturday when Ms went out of control and struck an embankment in Ypsfianti Township. Mrs. Mary De Mario, B, of Detntt died Saturday In a two-car crash ea DetraM*s northeast L. Cook, IS, snui held tor lavra-tigatim of manslaughter. Isaac Thrasher, 16, of Highland Park was injured fatally Friday night when Ms car bit the rear of another near Belleville to western Wayne County. Flfteen-yssrold Frances Hansford of Sterling Township was killed Friday night after she was hit by I ear en Mound Road to Utica. Richard Ward, 16, of Garden City died Friday night when a hit a parked track to Uvdlda. Eight other* wen Injured. Il 1859 by a ^private bank to N. G Bid Is bdd by David J. Medymtort. un in a New y a money 4f th# wasli you ebantb a tlpee. please?'’ Julius E. Schmaltz, 71. of Frank-enmuth was found drowned to the Case River to Frankenmuth fids morning. Schmaltz had last been seen on a. fishing raft to the river around midnight Saturday. Lenin's Kin Purged by Saint Is Runor MOSCOW (UPI) The official It said Lcato*» sister Mari* Was an able secretary for tbe man ; Riper; but during Stalin’s purges alter the death of Lento me dto- Pravda said employes of the newspaper "quietly said S | would non take her auny : th* office, aad he did jurt tl «uy et Lenin's birth, was bfr lieved to be the Brat public charge implying that Stalin purged Maria. * PHe of 100% DuPont *501’ nylon 4f|l| LEES $( * ' »q- yd. Lees “Bon Bon” cAipet, deep, thidk, luxurious, with ultra-strong Du Punt 501 nylon used ill & way that makes this" carpet amazingly long-wearing and easy to care for, u well “Bon Botfs” delicious colors are so soil resistant, so easily cleaned. Most stains wipe up pi seconds. Permanently mothproof. 15 heavenly colors: Whisper Mint, Strawberry Par-fait, Mint Frappe, Orange Qfierbet, But-terscotch, Willow Wisp, Wild Blueberry, Greengage, Apricot Cordial, Honeycomb, Cafe Creme, Pistachio, Frosted ^PacAn, Cocoa Crisp and Vanilla Cream. A effect buy!!!1.f ECO NQMY 0^1 furniture . SUBURBAN POXTTXA.O Mi «• ma-GusTAVr ftumura DRATTOM 4«4B szaua i At" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 88, im TWENTY Warden Wanders Freely Among Hardened Criminals freed to help tear the buildtag.formsr Inmate ontakte the usaalibtagr for proper down 'If I could haw* the material. | gripes. 1 ‘The ideal prison,” he laid, I I PH it, built the building, and Asked whet further ntmer heiwDiikl house about 1.000 inmatas."| ’returned *17,000 of the apprapria- would like to make to tmproul N|j Wien he retiNR. Banmm pn he tkn." prison, Batman said "«xpand‘ thslwould like to write, He has hapt Batmen says be never has beenitarm camp system.” He beQevaala dally diary ever since he started threatened by an tomafe or a! Southern Michigan Prison is too1 in the state priaon system. | HOTPOINT ONE H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS tow«Um» _*tou i MAKES jns ROUNDS — A familiar right inside the'walls of Southern Michigan Prison n^ar Jackson at any time of the day is Warden William H. Batman, who posed for this picture while making Ms rounds. Opposed to an administrative setup guided by a deskbound director in the front office, he Circulates freely among the inmates to see .for himself what if going on. Note prisoner IS hopperts every year of this time . . . Highland slashes prices on all TV, lltorao and appliance needs ... Temporary extra discounts that mean savings to jtou by buying this vreekl ; v By BOOKS GOELZ j JACKSON (AP)-Soms 10 years ago William H. Bannan grimly moved into the warden's desk at a riot-devastated Southern Michigan Prison determined to bring order to the world's largest Waited penal Institution. • Today, under the firm administrative hand of the 64-year-old Bannan, Southern Michigan Prison is om of the ihow.pteces of the nation's corrective systems. Bannan, a-friendly, but firm, Irishman, shows little sign of the stress of directing the daily lives of 4.953 inmates and the efforts of a staff of 750. He really credits "efficient teamwork” among Ma staff aides for the smooth functioning of the prison's complex. Bannan is a native of southwest Michigan, a graduate of Western MteMdan University, and an “up-from-the-ranks" member of the state panel system, When Bsawae moved to Sooth- ESTINGHOUSr^I ||il STEREO^ HIOH-FIDEUTY •« I I - WITH AM-PM RADIO And one of Bannan's major improvements is Just now nearing' completion. The mein messhall has been transformed into a ‘ ‘family-1 Inmates no longer line up for el place at long tables. Instead, they now sit at tables designed for four inmates. ' The messhall was the scene of major violencSd during the April 1952 riot. Inmates, yelling the traditional prison riot cry, ‘There's sale in the coffee,” beat up two guards and broke into adjacent cell Mocks. To prevent violence of this type, another steel gun turret, with its 12 cu. ft 2-DOOR Ntfrost REFRIGERATORS faunt WITH TRUE SEPARATE ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER Own this (dg now' RCA Whirlpool and you fcort appliances in one! ... A roomy refrigerator and separata freezer, lig freezer section Helds 107 I frozen food. Super storage deers. MIIHon-mognet de —no latches. Model HC-12-T teHh trode. “ST *239" ONLY WESTINDHOUSE BmH FREEZER crehsd servtceeauer chassis. Giant 210 *0. '«• "SmisMm” picture tube. Plus many steer Sep eeetey foetwes. Spedniy priced SAVE ON STEREO & TELEVISION RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! APPUANCE m to-IEElirtilOE j % 1 6-TRANSISTOR -1 ntntlllll S—p*s*» 6-TRANSISTOR ' PORTABU RADIO ’ leeteiee teetSw eeee, "HBr s Aele.Store>e ■ ■acme I trjEszs ‘ *19" POCKRRAMO tank sere* ase. paew.yeteM.aeSt. telenepe mmtmmmm wMi OSaiewimee- 99c Frozen Dinners CHICKEN OR TURKEY 2 = 79* OUR QUALITY FINEST prises In iMe ad effective thru Tuesday, April 24th U all laetarn Michigan AAP Sapor Margate . Spic and Span . . . 89c oh at anewTic e f»cmc tea cqihaht. imc. uper Markets 2 PLATFORM ROCKERS Large hi-back |mu w style. Padded. 2 aim*, Washable Slli plastic and fabric ' rmm cover. Walnut .. JpU hardwood frame. IMMiOey a ALL NYLON FABRIC SOFA |ED Attractive button tufting and wetting. ^ m Lovely tapered iegi. N AN Q 4-PIECE MODEBN BEDROOM SUITE Spaciouc double dresser, tilt mirror, bookcase (dbA bad; matabing f|n| chest Seamist Vll gray-________________________ -Choke of finishes 77T headboard. Solid foam mattress and box spring. Twin site. hsorr duty wai with giant 21 Vi 1 Infants’ GOWNS and KIMONAS .Inf ants yjf PANTIES Soft Absorbent COTTON DRESSES site. Witfr trade. Hemmed edge. Full 27*2rcutTTld^r bagged. Assorted colors. Xj Sizes 9 to IS Months Large 36x50 Baby CRIB BLANKETS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Meeeettc lid balder. Can bona CAI TUKXTYTWp Ragged Battle in March ’ e Spring Finally Scores Victory It um> a bottle, but spring op-.turn inched upward slowly. The peon to be winning out at lost in {weather went above the freezing the Pontiog. orec ■ 1 Jmhrfc Jor the first time diet month Area residents with fresh mem-jon March 6 when thermometers ones ■ of snow-drifted sidewalks reached a high of 38 degrees, and high heating bills may have Bui winter'was stubborn. Top been wondering u winter ever was THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AFRIT/99, 100? AutOf Air Pioneer 1.6. Vincent Dies DETROIT IB — Jesae G. Vincent, an automotive and airplana engine designer who held mss* than 400 engineering patents, dkd here- yesterday at the age of, 82. for toe month was 25-4. The average high was 41AL Spring officially arrived, according to the calendar, on March 20- Bet it wasn't until March % when a high of M was recorded, that the temperate re get eat of the Hi- On March 29 the iriercury shot up to 74 degrees; the high reading for the month., Convertible tops were down.* -Baseballs were in evidence. The; sun whs out. This was the day the snow shoveler of the family coufib figure that winter had finally-surrendered. Vincent was credited with designing the first V12 automotive engine and the engine for World War II PT boats. ... SH temperatures remained only in the high 30s and low 40s steadily until the last week of the month'. He .also figured In the Introne-Hoe of four-wheel brakes, auto sir conditioning and power booster brakes. There was mow, toe. Two Inches fell op March I, soother inch was added March It. and snow le the form of flurries drifted down on ftaa other days ... MAH,k Wh It came u more like e polar beer then a Ueo. The mercery on March 1 reed 1 below sera— He produced engines that pet more than 150 racing rccordg in automobiles, speedboats and airplanes. of the month. T The average low temperature. Luckily, it also was the lowest reading of the month. Tempera- BOTH BIG YANKEES Min OPEN NIGHTS till 10 P.M. SUN. 10 AM. ta 6 P.M. Infants JACKET. and CRAWLER SET Infants Gabardine ^CRAWLERS i84‘ Blue, pink, inf. S-M-L-XL Infants SUMMER PAJAMAS } OOe Infants’ RECEIVING BLANKETS 88c 26>36 Size Infants’ Short Sleeve PULL-OVER UNDERSHIRTS Soft spun cotton. Sizes 1 to 6 Solids. Fits Infants to 6 months. BAS RANGE SLIDING GLASS-DOOR BOOKCASE MAYTAfl ELECTRIC OUTER 36" wide. Chooso Mew Hato - of • ej Heat principle SI | O gives yaa high | | Q speed-lowboat. ■ - * W Fully automatic. 8t 8**7 D*** Infants’ 2-^iece DIAPER SET Boy or girl. Novtlty styles. walnut or maple. Sliding glass No Money Down FAMILY-SIZE REFNNEMHN No Money Bewn m, ’ two ZIPPER INSULATED MAPIRBAGS Infants Fitted CRIB SHEETS 4Bx72 Colton Sasstti fitting No Wrinkly. Large Sue. Tan, Red, Beige. Casco <5 HI-CHAIR A 97 BABY 4R7 CAR SEATS 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Plays al size rec-aeds, aO speeds. Deluxe wood 3’7 SMALL CHILD S SAFETY SWING Ne Money Bewn WKP tvAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW with plqjtic Fitted lid. ST S. SAGINAW ST. atMONTCALM FREE STAMPS U.S. Gov't. - Grade 'A' - Gov't. Inspected - Completely Cleaned FRYERS Whole Lean, Tender Pork Stock •SSS2' Peschke Leon, Hickory Smoked Sliobd Bacon Peschke SI Iced—7 Verieties Lunch Moth Hyorode's Boll Park Franks Fresh, Pan Ready tlb Smalts Ribs on.. for trailing er Frying1 Delicious Fried Broiling Gen, Schrievcr Speaks to U. of M. Honorees Wrigley Special* plus Gold Bell Stamps Chase & Sanborn Reg., Drip or Pint Grind Etna All-Purpose NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIQHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK CP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE2*02D9 Campbell’s Tomato of a nation's prestige but of tts potential military strength as well," observed the general. "The Soviets are wen aware of this fact and have placed major emphasis do science and engineer- Golden Ripe LPileORD Firm, Ripe Full of Nutrition Great Savings on these top records! 'COMPARE OUR PRIGESf Dairy Values Kraft American or Pimento Sliced • Green Peas • Cut Com • French Fries • We* Beans • Cut Green Beans • French Green Beans YOUR CHOICE Mix ’em or Mitch ’em BELL GIFT 8TAMF THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1962 t#£nty-thrke ‘We MUST Be First to Explore 1 her Von Braun, director of the Oeorge C. Marshall Space Flight Center and mm of the world’i loadtnp. rocket exports, has written • special dispatch for VH on "The Future of Bfmonttp.y By OX. WEBNHEB VOX BRAUN (Copyright, HR by UW) HUNTSVILLE, Rla. — The United States, working in cooperation with nil on behalf at the other nations Ilf the Western wosM, one of the most Important and axv citing Htalhmges In history—the exploration of the ladverse. indicative oil the relative position of nations.., ' We Imsetmae ham already fait the MUg -af beta* rami la Any remaining doabto that we are jraaily in a space race with the Soviet Union were dispelled by the decision last spring of U. S. President John F. fCamfody to launch an ambitious program for Manned lunar eplorstkn. We have, the capacity to be first i the moon) thsrefore, we must be first. such profound effect on the future of humanity than wffl the rseutts POSITION OF NATIONS of space arg directly lined to over-' all tedwsfcqdcal advancement, and in our age ouch advancement is lites to help us maintain ' icy posture. Eartthdrdiitg and navigational nd geodetic sateUtaa are proving themselves daily. Wa are also eotlflc payloads to distant planet* and launch manned lunar expedi- as orbiting solar observatories and the orbiting geophysical observe- aad may II The auhortttal flights of astro- ............... ue viitu MtelfUght of John (Hern, were carried out under Project Mercury, the first of three mah-in-apaee od of tending astronaut* on thejan earth-escape trajettory, wiB be surface of the Moon will be under if** *> lmu w-^*s-M-.e-ppsaiaMSiat craft, ApoOo, wiO follow Gemini. It will effect dreumhinar and lunar landing missions scheduled before the and of this decade. The two elements of this -lunar that era far beyond our present capabilities. To Illustrate the magnitude of is problem we need only coaider the difficulty of trying to decelerate such a craft hi the tremendous gravitational field afi Jupiter and than attempting to! take off again through an amazing-) ly thick, turbulent atmosphere, j I have discussed briefly some of1 Stratford Safas High STRATFORD, England *FSMVEKinr wumam J5«5?£J5L ] From 1890 to 1900, Manaus en- the European capi Tho part stands oa the Ho Ne- j Joyed fantastic prosperity. Dozens . —nrt1 . fra. If isUm above the point of ships docked daily, streets were . n~rH . . Fine Musical Instruments ]trade.circuits is about the alto it depending on the ability of the a large textbook. “Since the stu- driver. Some people can execute dent may now take his laboratory dhe maneuver tat, leas than seven to the dormitory, he relieves seconds while others' make greatly -the strain on other, ieb-lpeated attempts, taking as long oratory facilities.” said MIT Pres- as 100 seconds. j ident J. A. Stratton. • TKrtf . a n i "Much more important is thej PAI,21,I5 tojH^Ste hSSS’tSrZ*.! at wtU to electronic «M| on ^ „ ZTlMverolty of j .his own time, for as long as he JJEU. j* mogsTsSy el | Am mumpHi'd mprlti ol Miml- CHOICE l« Monte AHo Sax: Gleaming gold-lacquer finish! Precision mad# for excellent tone. Casa included. Study Between Fires STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) - Ten Standord University st udenta are working their way through college as members of the university's fire department. The students {sleep and study in'the firehouse dormitory, occupied also by a shift iof the 22 fire department profs*-jsionals. up to two more lanes of traffic that it can with angle parting. | But angle parking has the ad-{ vantage of accomodating more cars per unit of curb space — up to two and half times as nt^ny, { depending on the angle at which they are parked. Salanti IM Ban Accordion: 3 treble and 2 bass shifts. Attractive style*. Casa included. The boom faded after rubber trees were planted in Ceylon and Malaya. Tapping the plantation efficient than the Jungle. ] • Extended Accounts Available 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 gathering latex in the Jungle. L In 19'10, Brazil produced 88 perj, ont JKa bmnM'e ruKKee* in ■ centubf die World's rubber; 8 per cent.] i Manaus declined blit did not be-] jcume a ghost town. Today, it isj the largest commercial center to the Brazilian hihteitand- Oceangoing ships cany rubber, Brazil nuts, rosewood oil, cocoa butter, and aninull pelts team the part. •’ A new refinery processes petroleum from Peru and die nearby Nova Oiinda deposits. The city | also is a hub for air travel, and it is on the great circle route between Miami, Fla,, -and -Rio de {Janeiro. Best Schools Found in Smaller Cities SPRING SPECIAL ALL 4 WHEELS With FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS Tuesday Morning at 9:00 A.M. .. Another PEOPLED FOOD MARKET at 088 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD (Formerly Tom’s Mkt.) NOW People’s and Food Town Have 8 Croat Super Mkts. in tho Pontiac Area to Serve You... YES We Are Crowing With PONTIAC!! NEW YORK (UP!) - Communities of 20,000 to 90,000 persons have the beat chance of providing {public education of high quality, [according to Dr. Austin D. Swanson, an associate of the Institute [of Administrative Research of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- wBISirT Swanson said school quality improves by the size of the cqifi-j munity up to 20,000 and continues to improve up to 50,000. Smaller communities often lack resources to do the best possible Job, he said, and larger ones often! Insult In a lack of communica-itten within the school system. ’ NEW YORK (UP1L-A $275,000 air-conditioning unit is being in-{stalled hi 70-year-old Carnegie! HaU to permit the famed concert! Iball to he used throughout.the! ! summer tor the first time this » s . The air-cooling system built into the hall in 1891 consisted of tour fans tfiich blew ahr over a baae-ment ice bunker, melting 25 to 50 tons of ice an hour. Masonry shafts used .for that system are! being used for the new air-conditioning. The stage has been cooled by modem air condition-j WlTHTMIft COUPON Telegraph) 66 Years of Reliable Building Services! QUALITY REMODELING from POOLE LUMBER CO. at Reasonable Price*'* KITCHENS ' BATHS ADDITIONS 'w ISSSe SLICED 2-IP ktoMBfaiJ bqlOCMA FIREPLACES GOLD CREST GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES ^AUMWUWWttWUtlftWtVIWWWWttlWWWWWggS sSf FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON IS? 1 Fresh BREAD ft? hi 11 4 Largs OAC limit 2 i 4jssZ8t-w««- 81) 11) limit! Coupon • Ne Cush Value • Nana s*l to Oaalatt at Minor. sExpi™. Apr. 25, '62 ^i(im(HmmitwtwtW<\NWi)i4itii/ii(;ifuft»MMf 1 TWENTY>gtVM> THE FQXTUC PHRSS. MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1962 Plan for AchievemDay Home Extension Groups Also Plan Travel Slides on May 2 Archbishop Dearie* It Kayapter at Education Association Matting DETROIT (UPI) - The 59th annual National Catholic Educa- Southfield Couricil h Appoint Civic Center Advisory Group Some 400 women trail, 110 home economics extension groups throughout the county will participate In their annual Achievement Day May 3 at the Waterford Community Center, It was announced today. Up to SO exhibits of extension projects are expected to be on display In the annual Achievement > Day competition. Guest speaker will be Mrs. to the city about three months ago by Femdale architects Fincher and Jarret. The proposal called lor 14 buildings, an outdoor amphitheater and facilities for more than half a The tint five-year stage would indude a dty hkll and a portion of the recreation building along with n park, sports and playground I ■development. This stage would I cost J1.5 million. •FUR HEWXJTS SAKE'!’ — What lovely pelts, gushes Mrs. Phillip M. Stone, right, in a scene from the Romeo Players forthcoming production of the three-set comedy, “Breeth of Spring," to be presented at 8:39 p.m, Friday TO EXHUttr PROJECTS Achievement Day exhibits will be based on crafts, lessons and projects carried out by the groups during the past year, according to Mrs. William Bsrgemaim of Waterford Township, publicity Senior Editors Resign Walled Lake Site of Panel on Retarded Cases A panel American Section of Seaway Opens {$rJ3 MJSeaseii MASSENA. ri. t. m United States section of the St. Lawreoee Seaway opened for the IMS navigation season at 8:31 amt today. The first drip to enter the Elsenhower Look was the Murray Bay, a 17.000-ton Canada Steamship Unaa freightar headed for Montreal ANN ARBOR WMthe University [the heard accepted the aenlora’ of Michigan’s board, in control of resignations and named Michael students publications readied a Hamit, 30, a Niles Junior, to a truce yesterday with student edi-|newly created poet of editor-in-tors who rebelled in a dispute ever chief. Hurrah had earlier toid the control of the editorial policy of board that, although he agreed The Michigan Daily, the campus with the viewpoint of the dissenting newspaper. students, be would accept eppoint- „ * * * meat as acting city editor. Billy „ in naming its rcpwccJMiiti *or the ^ ♦!%*••• nmnnnt mao . . ■ —I.. l** remain on the stall m tnetr preaent IT? “ rotating night edtfors. to oy me semora. r soo circulation, might continue to WALLED LAKE discussion specifically planned to die had worked as the esistant to the manager of the news stand at aim Statier Hotel in .Detroit, a post- The scbopl is the state's newest facility for the mentally retarded and has an out-patient department that cervices the Walled Lake PTA Group to Hear Exchange Student Coin Club in Rochosfor to Noma Now Officers ROCHESTER—Election of affi- Thomai PTA to Offer % 'PaWny Carnival Event* OXFORD TOWNSHIP—A "Fen-ny Camlv»J" with booths, rides Rochester Church Sets ' Nightly Revival Meetings ROCHESTER - Nightly revival meetings at the Rochester Church of the Nasarene will begin tomorrow and continue to May 8. Featured will be Moody and Roth Schoonover, who are musicians and singers iu well as preachers. Each meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bryd and her husband, who mment 'duties, is retired, haw throb children and "■"*"•, v1 ' six grandchildren. They were mar- ____ tied May 3, 1912 in Detroit. Utticers she is a paot matron of the The EUmbeth Walled Uke Chapter 908. Order of the Women's the Eastern Star, and has been in Service of secretary of the organization the 1st Church will lot seven years. Area Teacher Wins Fulbrighf Scholarship Mayor Plans Plea to Detroit Over Tax Now Highland Township Congregation to Install University of Michigan, was one Minister Next Sunday HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The newly organised Faith Lutheran Church of HlgMand will install Its first resident pastor at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Christ Lutheran Chufcb,' Milford. DETROIT (UPI) — Berkley Mayor George W- Kuhn has scheduled "an llth-hour plea4' to dty officials here ta strike the non- 'Newspapers Need Graduates in Journalist NEW YORK » - Newspapers The new pastor is Rev. David G. Ludwig, former assistant pastor at Bethany Lutheran Church, Omaha. Neb. ■ev. Ludwig, n, attended Oar- Socialist Labor Met Carries 2 Utich Men and their staff ’ numfiggg jLdfc tests sponsored ANPA. the - Natienul bchcdasOe the east end of Third Street. The new plant doubles the sire of the prerent facility and Is expected to handle the village needs for the next 38 yean. General contract* Is O. W. BurkSjCo., ''Detroit. < . /\ c >• THE POXTIACftogg. MONDAY, APRIL !•»» tWENTYrSIX Dhawin Secrets of Chfateac Food Preparation aitwilM Phyllis Decides to Learn How to vegetable cooking i> that vegetable oil is our cooking medium, while you favor water. , CONFUTE Mans from 11 CMM* DANCING HU. and UT.Evaajaa to JOE ZABELSKI TRIO . OPEN If AA%TPJNL MUSIC HALL. -flURRY- LASTTWO NIGHTS COMING SOON "ONE TWO THREE” “YOUNO DOCTORS" MKM0 OP KINGS” STARTS 7:35 exCMjsive first showing WEDNESDAY •munis- The Music Man* Opens Run at Coco nut Grove HOLLYWOO D(AP^—Actor Van Johnson opened in "The Music Man” at the Loe Angeles Cbemut Grove and—the movie colony turned out in force to welcome the lunch .I’d Just had] Hamburger, fried till well dead. Limp broccoli brought back to life with rich Hollandaise. Potatoes globbed with butter. "Moat vegetables require only t we te throe natantea HkMuib She demonstrated — turning out, in four minutes over a LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API - Two members of St. John’s Evangelical church suffered fatal heart attacks during Easter servioea Sunday. ed 4 labor government tram 1945-51, has been hospitalized several time* in recent yean with stom- irsJOY.Jrs MAGIC Its Pure ] Enchantment! I CHOCOLATE STARS EXCLUSIVE FIB it mown SMOKER'S PURE TECHNICOLOR* Mil MM” MILTIE TRIO \ 674-0425 v MSA -MK5 HII»llli.V\« RD-M-59 I With $5.00 or Mm* IPurchasa of Grocarios, . Meats or ProdiK* JOHN WAYNE LCmA»SAj PONTIAC PONTIAC HAINTREE COUNTY CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Strand BacHeLORnPARaDise THIS WEEK’S BONUS BUY SALTINES SALTINES M ibA THE FONTIAC PRESS, MOfcUAY, A^HIL Ki, 1UU2 A’e Sweep White Sox Series Indians Take 2 From Yankees By P» inhM JNm Ravine wai a 400-footer into theiday pitcher, won hia seaondj Army, didn’t match Barber’* suc-* Who aaid Yankee Stadium U a left field payilion off loetr Radi airtight «n a weekend pass lfom ceia. He started hia first game traveyard for CMvUland.. man- Witt. fort Bragg, N.C. He aliowtellat shortstop for Baltimore,, had •Cash's Bat, Defensive Work by Kalina load Tigers to Victory DETROIT ifir-The Detroit Tigers returned home today to prepare for a six-gar » home stand after whipping Boeton, 8-6, Sunday in a game in which Norm Cash fur- managers ago that/tfae Indians last won a doubleheader In the Bronx until McGaha brought the 1962 Cleveland club t» town. In fact, they hadn't won a tingle game there since May 12, 1900, in the last days of the reign of Joe Gordon. The Indians didn’t win only a doubleheader. They vaulted all The Tigers had today off and will to* the Kansas City Athletics Tuesday In the first home night game of the year, the opener of a three-game series. Lae Walls Of the Los Angeles Dodgers was called to Me Mllkau-kee home yesterday because of the serious illness of hie 11 week old daughter, Andrea. \ lead by 25 percentage points over Baltimore. They shot the New York Yankees’- vaunted pitching staff foil of holes, collecting a total of 29 hits while winning two 7-5 and 9-3. pair s» nmmaw-gmeg w While the Cleveland club was rZZm LZTn.uk “l0**"* *** A* EMter weather llgers evened tnelr season mark ^ New York, Norm Cash pon-* Wi tinued on his home ran binge at The Mg first baseman slammed Boston. The Detroit first baseman his fifth homer to the year in the now has six homers In eight first taming. The 439-toot wallop, games. At that rate he’ll wind up with a mate aboard, highlighted a with 120 tor the 162-game season, tour-run rally that started Bosox Cash tot Ms two during an 84 Even Hank Bauer must have been amazed at Ms Kansas City lA’s, who swept an entire four-game series at Chicago by taking a Sunday doubleheader 7-1 and 7-5. la the weekend aeries, 18 Chicago pitchers were battered tor 30 runs and • hits, including six homers. Jim Kaat of the Minnesota Twine ttamed in die best pitched fob to the day in the league with 4 four-hitter against Los Angeles. With a little help frtat a three-run homer by Harmon Killebrew, Kaat won easily 54 as the TVins swept their first series in Chavez Ravine. They haw lost five straight before meeting, the Angels. Baltimore's home run hitters enjoyed a delightful day at the new D.C. Stadium in Washington. Jim Gentile, Jackie Brandt, Gus Triandos and Brooks Robinson ail hit homers. Brandt’s was the longest hit in the four games played in the* new park—a drive ordwer 390 feet in Baltimore’s 84 romp and Washington's sixth straight SITTING DOWN,OUT - Houston’s Don if tow>, Taussig is forced out by Phillie shortstop Ruben yesterday in the game in Texas. A1 Spangler Amiro who takes throw sitting down for out had grounded to 2nd starting the play. Spartans Lose Louis since Sept. 3, 1960, until they made their sweep and ended the Cards’ seven-game winning stting. They punished Ray Sadec-ki with three runs in the first and added five in the fifth to the first game, with Ernie Banks and Ron Santo stroking homer*. Dick Ells-wroth won it, but needed aeventh innig help. Chicago also got off to a quick start in the nightcap, chasing in three runs—two on Billy Williams' homer—4n the first taming. That was ail they needed behind Cal Koonce, who spaced nine hits hi going the distance. Bob Gibson was the loser. GAINS ON LOT Stan Musial tingled in the first game and moved into second With two out in the ninth of the three-hour battle, Kalihe wrapped things up. with a great running catch to Am Pagliaronl’* 429-foot toast to right center. “Some day pretty soon," Casey Stengel declared, “we’re gonna beat somebody pretty bad.” But the grizzled tod manager to the New York Meta didn’t say Michigan Wins Twice Over Purdue; Buckeyes Post 27:i2 Victory he’s wondering. “I don’t know what I’m going to do,” Casey muttered after Us Mets lost to Pittsburgh 4-3 Sunday, setting a record in reverse and heiphi the rampaging Pirates to a record to their’own. It was the 10th straight victory for the unbeaten Pirates and’tied the modern National League record tor most consecutive victories at toe start ol a season, set by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers. Jerry Kindall, ex-Chicago Cub, was the big man tor the Indiana in their first victory at the Stadium with a bases loaded triple tat the five-run third inning attack that flowed Bill Stafford, Willie Kirkland’* two-run single broke a 5-3 tie in the seventh taming to the second, shortly after Luis Arroyo arrived on the scene in relief of Jim Coats. The Yanks MAM bays were held to a total to one singte-a bunt by Mickey Mantle over the pitcher's head. Two . strangers to headline writers, Ed Rfkow and Diego Degul, won for Kansas City over Ray Herbert and Turk Lawn. The last to a long string to White Sox pitchers was Dave DeBusschere, the basketball star from Detroit, who worked e scoreless inning in his debut. Ed Charles and Gino Cimoii homered for the A's and Nettie Fox hit one for Chicago. Killebrew’s homer at Chavez Bitty Bruton collected three singlet and drove in a pair to Tiger ran*. All other Detroit starters except catcher Dick Brown had at The trio included running bocks Nick Pietronapote and D&uny Lewis, and offensive guard Dick And it was the ninth straight loss (five to them to Pittsburgh) for toe Mets, who have yet to win, and tied the modern league ream tor consecutive kisses- at the start to a season. IMPROVED LEAD - The Pittsburgh triumph also gave the Pirates a 2tt game lead over the previously unbeaten St. I Louis Cardinals, who dropped a rain-delayed doubleheader to CM* 1 cago, 11-5 and 54. Philadelphia | won its fourth straight over Hous-ton, 44, Cincinnati beat Sa Francisco 6-4 and Lob Angeles took Milwaukee 64. “We haven’t done too well with pitching,” Stengel analysed. “We haven’t done too wqjl with totting; we haven’t dene too well with fielding. Hut when we catch somebody when we play pretty good, we’re gonna beat them.” . The Mete played “pretty good.” but a run-scoring triple by Bill Mazeroeid in the eighth broke a 34 tie and brought toe Pirates their 10th straight. Bob Skinoet homered in the sixth as Pittsburgh came from behind a two-run deficit. Jtan Hickman drove in two New York runs and scored the Soph May Play Center Position for Wolverines ANN ARBOR (APMhancee are strong that Michigan will have a sophomore at its number onertrou-ble spot—center—when the 1963 football season open this fall. Jack Baldschun stopped a budding Houston ratty for the second time in as many days and saved Philadelphia's victory tor Jtan (Bear) Owens. He stranded the tying run on third after the Cults had closed to within one. Tony Taylor's run-scoring single produced what proved to be the winning ran in the seventh. Dave Gl-usti lost. ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Marilyn Smith pocketed f1,200 top money in the Sunshine Open and ended a three-year professional golf victory drought with * 54-hoie score of 214, tour over men’s par at Miami Springs Country dub. The 33tyear«ld Jupiter, Fla.,' veteran pt 13 yean on the pro circuit finished five strokes ahead of Patty Berg and Kathy Whitworth Sunday. She credited teachings by other pros, a new set of men’s dubs and development of toe energy to swing them. ________ ■More Honors Won -by Texas Southern ( LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP)—Tex-, as Southern’s fantastic porpa of . sprinters continued their collec-. torn of authorized prime and .plaques by wir®ig all six Cofj I iege Division baton titles in the Kansas Relays Friday and Satur-i day. . In outdoor merit this spring coach Stanley Wright's Houston Dave Granger scattered rix tots for Indiana’s triumph while Wisconsin banged out 19 hits Jn the find game with Luke Lambdley getting five and Pat Richter four. A Los Angeles team, Linbrook Bowl, rotted a tearing 3,061 series in their battle to the top of division 1 (tor teams with 759 or better averages). The new mark erased a 1959 mooed- held -brWtt Sntffikatnp Chrysler at Detroit. Wilma GuUtocy led toe LA team with game* of 7X1, 207, 228-690. The team totals were 945, 1073 and 1,944. Stengel, New York Club Faced With New Problem First Boxing Cord by Louis Tonight LOS ANGELES « - Cbni PITTSBURGH (UP!) — Casey! Chsey said he should have known Stengel has a hunch this may not'better, be Ms year. J ' * _ * * Stengel’s New York Mets hdVe tw been la this badness to* lost every game they have played 1** * 1* tM* happen," he said, so far, nine straight, equally a -By the .f— token. Indent National Leagp* record for me- want tern# toe brewey Mer get oessive defeats at the outset, sod hurt. He put up fUMJM for toe to make matters worse, Casey Is uto Werttosn (of Mete' in line for a |500 fine. games) aad *• Mat hson glv- Miss Miller rolled her record game la teaming with Martha Morgan of Hampton to take over toe lead in the doubles. Doris Porter of Lemon Grove, Calif.. Is the new singles leader with a 196, 251, 216-48B. Turf Paradise of Phoenix, Aril., has a 2499 to lead divisida 2 (teams under 750 nvaragt). Ham Richardson Wins f Dallas Nat Tourney DALLAS (API—Ham Richard-son, the old Daria Cup star who Oregon Thindads Snap, USC's Winning Streak L08 ANGELES CAP)—Th» well-balanced Webfoots of Oregon ended the longest undefeated streak in college trade by defeating Southern California 7546 hi a dual meet Saturday. ; “I have heard from him (Frick) -THE PONTIAC PRB88, MOxnA^APftgrTgTrtfrs1 TWENTT«EIGHT 'tint game away from borne In the defending Stanley Cup absinthe entire aeries. Ipion Hawks. In, the semifinal*, all four of It was a sad ending for Jim their victories against New York Norris, Hawk owner; Coach Rudy wen in Taranto, as were their Pilous, General Manager Tommy previous three triumphs against jlvan and the wild Chicago tans to and laughed. —The-Huwks nnd Leafs battled through ‘two scoreless periods dur-j ing which" Chicago goalie Glenn! Hall was forced to make 2T saves • to only :2 for Toronto's. Don Sbn* mons. * At 8:96 of the third period,: Bobby *Hull took a pass fromj Murray Balfour, who was behind the Toronto net, and slipped past • Bobby Baun to icon, his eighth1 goal of the playoffs, -^A-VtrrSMOPTH Whisky. Inmedi The crowd of 16,6889 went daffy] with the Hawks' 1*0 lead. Flowers were plucked off Eastern bonnets' and tossed onto the Ice along with more than 50 men's 'fedoras, fire* crackers, two bottles of red Ink, a. pair of shoes, beer cans, raw rpgs, paper horn, paper, etc. " ! It took 10 minutes to dear It TEARS OF soy — Robyn Johnson, left, II, of Virginia cries on the shoulder of Terrie Stickle, IS, of California after winning the 290-yard freestyle title at the 1863 Women’s AAU Indoor Swimming championships- The win completed a record-breaking Every drop of whisky tn Sir John is 10 years or more old, blended with ths choicest grain neutral spirits. Duff ramming it. in while Cato’s Eric Nesterenko was •ng time In the penalty box. In all, 10 penalties were called In the game for a record 87 In ana series. The old infraction record of 77 was set in the Chlcfe* Montreal semifinals this season nnd Inst. "Now that ft’s all over, it can be told that. Ron Stewart had to play, with injured ribs frown 'deadened by a drug) and Boh ar nsMu hockey final, He made, save on shot by Bert Olmstead (16) of Toronto. Pierre Pi tote (3) of the Hawks bad failed to block shot. Toronto won title with 2-1 comeback triumph. pch Thinciads Favored March Begins Over Waterford Tuesday f ,, . ... i on Louisville . Strength in the field events iS| Bergemann, Chuck Cede and Ron. !expected to carry Pontiac Central Liles. | ptr^y p|CfUr# |s Still to a reveng. track victory over Dnrimont may give WateiM _ ' . . I Waterford at Wiener Field Tuesday *otd a first in the quarter mile, but 5lf UO/IOftl "We Just outplayed them and They set the pace as five Amer-* *"**^« h*Lt° * lean records were broken and one it in 10 minutes snd^we did If.’ equalled in the 1963 AAU Ns-. “ \ Ittonal Indoor mew that ended nt Leaf Players haSSM** Each Go Home $4,250 Richer _1\wha, «* mir smu cut*. ^ .1 Calif., swim dub tram scored 41 CHICAGO fAP)—Members of points far the team champion-the Toronto Maple Letts, 1962 »hip an win $3,100 Bellows has lived in the Pontiac area lor IT years and formerly worked at GM Truck.yHe has been trainer for Norm Mealey of Bloomfield Twp. * heavyweight champion Joe Louis and Billy Conn, who almost won the fide from Louis in an epic fight in IMS. CHANQBD STYLE Com, as okkimtn recall, had the fight virtually sewed up going into the Uth round. Than, as ho explained latar, ho decided to Vet Pontiac Trainer Nearly Quit Riding 1 Recovering from a serious ac-( foe campaign at Jackeea Race-■ ddent that left Urn with back and way this fall. ‘SSJ'SHveTi STZ 7 A ^ * the Pontiac aroa ‘ km*_l?t.(1|for more than 30 yean, Bellows Idon “* ^**2^ worked for GM Trudcbefore the Ua^tte admonition never to Hde ^ ,* Wm. the put STn lifelong interest in horoe. ^ ^ ir “‘‘■yy.—- He comes by Ms interest k> 1 MrhUnMiMroSwcircuit^ hor,“ “ftwlly tince hia father Michigan harness racing circuit, BtXil0m of McBride, Mid»- Rellows, whs trains and drives igan trained and mewl harness Opening Card Hotsm Back Again Tonight at Harntti Track Springfield Nears Another Calder Cup 147 South Saginaw FEdtral 4-9955 Flan to Bn Activated This Year; Flvn-Ynar Playnr* Eligible PHILADELPHIA « - The play- SIS the NEW Widn Track Pontiac HAUPT SALES AND SERVICE MA S-2SM KOCH (STIR GENERAL NYLONS Nicholie | calling.. .w Taka . the financial risk out of boating. JH J Insure against fire, BE? theft, damage and accident . . . Get all the facts! All brand nan currant factory stock, fto seconds, no rejects, no retreads, no discontinued treads. Never-before teen savings like these on famous quality-built General tires. Coma in early while we have your size. All tires mounted free. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN r/thi > GENERAL fc TIRE tUMa «m* «f im WMMf' WO 2-5600 £a/U Sc/wfr " v DON T MISS MY GREAT AUTO PAINTING OFFER!! I'LL PAINT ANY CAR ANY COLOR INCLUDING ALL 1962 COLORS with Njjy DIAMOND GLOSS featuring COSTLY ' IjwW GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES! DON'T TRUST YOUR CAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCING BRAKES- MUFFLERS mm «i THlKl Y ■ton sales and auto production and a higher rate of groM national product Losses of more than 2 points wen Shown by UJ. Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Lukens. Jones ft Laughlin was off abdtit 2 and Republic Steel stretched Its de- THK VUMT1AC Pll&SS. MOM DAY, APRIL IlHtt GM Announces ’Executes' Pay Board Chairman Donner Received $557,725 in Salary and Bonus NEW YORK (API — Frederic G. Donner, chairman of General Moton Corp., was paid $557,725 in salaries, fees and bonus in 1961, the company said yesterday His remuneration consisted ol $210,475 in salary and fees and $356,SO in bonus. His total compensation in 1960 was $574,025. The compensation of Doaaer aad other officers of the No. 1 automaker was reported la proxy statement* mailed to 0 e a e r a I Motors stockholders la advance of the annual meeting May tt at WUmingtoa, Del. .Total F. Gordon, president, was paid IUL900 to salary and fees and $322,500 to bonus for a total ' of $S03,700l This compares with $517,110 to I960. Suneratkm of executive vice •nts to 1961 and 1960 was as follows: Louis C. Goad, $431,000 and $400, 250; James E. Goodman, $396,733 and $407,190; George Russell, $378,-$75 and $393,833; Cyrus R. Osborn, $422,03 and $65,582 and Sherrod E. Stoma $375,164 and $490,079. Compensation of vice presidents was gs follows*; Edward N. Cole, M'S,850, fast listed for 1M0); Roger M. Kyes, £151,200 and *371,550; Nelson C. Desendori, (109,825 and SUM**, High Reports Aid Some Stocks Steels Continue Matt Retreat NEW YORK TAPI - - Steels sagged in an irregularly higher stuck market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains of selected bine-chips bolstered the average despite losses hich ran to more than 2 points for some of the steels. * ft ft-While plus and minus signs were mingled pretty freely, advances of some high quality * went from 1 to. 3 points. ■ Brokers said some nervousness existed in Wall Street whether U.S. Steel would declare jits usual dhidtiid tomorrow, view of the crisis which led to (ate Isled tor IMS). Charles G. Stradella chairman of General Motor Corp., received $315,164 in 1961. In addition to the cash payments, stock awards were made in t b e amounts of $53,727 to Osborn, $44, 70S to Desendorf, $48,248 to Hog-lund and $46,211 to Stradella, who will reach retirement age within ]$ months and $50,236 to Skinner, who retired Now. 1, 1961. Poultry and Egg$ BBTKOIT rOCLTET - s {SfjQnfwtoi but bm m mnaln m Mnt. Sate puhTUmI*; I Livestock ft l*iect*5*t«k_.____________ (Me.) Hltk Uv lMOl. —A— Abbott L Ufa H in nt 10%—% ABC Vend 50b 1 If# IS# 10>+ % ACT lad 3X II 9# 9# 994- Vi "Ural j M If IS ..... Mm utn oh a 02%+i% _jP»ed .4S 4 » N% X44- c Altai CP .M( J 10% 10% iOJ4— Allas Lud 2 u i ns 43% Alias ft us ii m m 99- w Allied Ch MS 41 4Sty 45% M | ________Jm i 99 ii# i*% Alum Ltd M 41 1111 »H Sib-. ... Aleaa MB 11 04% B# ft, + ft A WOT da 1 $ 111% lit IM4 H Am AlrUn 1 9 M IMS fit- « Am Botch 4 i»% Bja.ji Am |rk ah 2.40 « *1*4 n% «%- 9 Am Bd Par lb IT M Mb »%+ % Am Ml 1M 44 41 41% 4TH+ % Am B Suf f U% 10% 8(41 Am a r pw At u ft it it — £ Am MANl X 44 31% a% 3144— % Am Cl 1 At a 35% 35% M%- % Am Mot .Mb 9 UK M It ..... » 41% „ isalttt Am Warn Ml ^ Optical lb . „„ Smelt S T 1144 tor to n 9 „ . _ TalTal 14t I Mat Mi ,V4 Tbb 1 41 05% 04+ |l++ % Vlieaae 8 8 H% 5% B%4 % IndOl M I S X 3t 4-1 .JWt Mt 8 48 U% 45V— 44 carro Op Lite l 11% M(< 56% + 44 nifROIT. April a iff) — JOSOA came 3.500. Bulk early supply ilttufo-■ batfm. food to tow otoEa Bam tet. Barrow*. aUto and aow* Se higher; number 1 206-230 lb. barrow* and (liu 17 24-17 X: 1 and f 150-330 r fl.lSftTa: 1. 2 and S JM-4M lb. aoi 13v7jg£ IX Steady. prim* JAM; (04 . •ifmMsMl' lamb* ttroeg 1 Me amt: ewe# ataadTl choice ai prime shorn lamb* 100 lb. and dot 19.1SXX; cull la aiMice »laufhter eon Hap AIM; fal 2S MOTtr; No 1 topped at 1125; N 17*0. 230-SM Iba. Ltva- m. fairly active steady la ___ Ho. 1-2 190-336 lb. IHMBIH at 1125; HO 14 1M-230 tea. 1*40- onSS* J&ro: *laughte?'*ti*ia tTOTfe WoK a* demand for teaaa ktodnar- 5fe*Bte»y SinseS dap; holler* acUve steady to It higher; other clatus steady; high choice aad Mlaad choice aad prime 1.124-1,201 lb •laughter gMOT 2S-2S-2t.lt; toad hlgt choice and Mima 1.223 ft. IMS; bu choice MO-1 240 24.25-37.00; good 231 MMj_ toad mostly grime 1.0*1 lb. kg Produce ted Wblto Rock fryer* 10%--dewa Sfib; Wr m 'Butter: steady, ni 0744; M score 60%. Mint: Unsettled. ' * BiML l$f|C Ifmmmm ww, . mmwmmnm Mi dwtfiii Mi II /MtA* of local Interest Aeratyip Corp ssrisT fSSTJSS.- Hoover bOS"* ilo mltw na following v *S*toj..iwwawant a ns* ■jafei- Aiidraw Jtriou .. EteEwSh Steel Co. jjwasps Beamlew 1 Veraen Otager Alt Pipt Line V 11 rsti dine to about X Bethlehem, which reports on finances and operati«|a Thursday, edged oft a fraction. ■ .#■ , e These losses were more than counterbalanced by gains among some pivotal chemicals, tobaooss and other issue*. Eastman bkodftk, reporting a 26 per cent gain In profits, advanced about 3 points. Air Reduction and Liggett ft Myers rose more than a point each. Prices moved irregularly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. McCulloch Oil was a heavily traded fraetkm-gainer. Reliance Insurance than 2. Katz Drug Bond Mart, Opens Mixed NEW YORK (AP) — The howdjprice moves amounting to a|fuil point or more. They included: markets opened the week'i ing on a mixed note. VA Government laag boads were qaoted 4/8* to (/St lower by over the counter dealers. Intermediate* wen aacfeaaged it off 6/66 to stow (radio*. Corporates generally shaded upward to New York Stock Exchange transactions. Utilities led toe way but nils lagged to an irregular pattern. Thera were a fair number of Minneapolis Honeywell 3%s by 1 at 96 at one time, Ohio Edison 29s by 1 at 85 and California Electric power 3s by 2 at 85.1 If you think you spent a lot of money on your vacation this year you won’t feel so bad when you learn that General Electric Co. ■helled out $70 million in vacation pay for its quarter million in 1961. American Stock Exch. i Figure* altar decimal* arc la clfMh Old B Pw . . .35.4 Keller Indus . I Calls for Action Against Unions' Republican Urges Use of Antitrust Laws in Transportation Field SOUTH REND, tod. « — Antitrust laws should be made to apply to unions to the transportation field to eliminate “a perversion of freedom,” a North Dakota congressman said yesterday. ★ * * Rep. Don L. Short, R-N. D., said power such as he described to union leaders James R. Hoffa and Harry Bridges is a serious threat and danger to the national wet-fare. Ld ten* ■ten, aad Bridges hedds the I Technlcd 1TA Short has introduced House legislation similar to a Senate mi ure sponsored by Sen. John McClelland. D-Ark., to subject transportation unions to provisions of the Shaman and Clayton acts. #• ft ft, The [ North Dakotan said in radio interview that Hoffa, as head of the largest and strongest union to the field, has “consistently and enthusiastically" courted an alii- the New York Stock Exchange Portm Pair lOe ll 12*« 1 Feet Wta*4 «b « a*£ i MM] Fruen T ___PubUt Ml Oa* hr «■ U OTelUEl .7* Ma Tin IX carro Ob 110* s 2544 C*rt-U*d .00 a 474k Cmssa Air 1 tt to CbASWllo OU 1 9 1544 Checker Mot 4 S3 BIT* Col*Palm 1.20* 14 «T% 47 MteM JUS 14 1*44 41 Ml Md 10 UK 14 CM 1.40b J 41% CotaM Oa* l.l# 31 te Cot Piet .IK , 0 23 pawl Crwd 1.00 li 6% Corny D lb Hfslo! 111 ■___________■ ■ Con H Oa* 3.30 4 9# fi# Mtt.t... ConsuxnPw (.00 8 06V, S3 S3— % Container .30* I 214a 2744 <1%..... Cant Can 1.00 24 44# 44 44 — ' cent is* lift ii oo# oo mk+i dent HOI M 9% 1044 10# . .., Coot OU 1.00a 35 US 55 U — 1 Copper mow 0 It 80% 30V4— 4k Corn Pd 1 Jo U 00% (0# Mia— p Crane Co 3 1 02 &# «%— < Crew don l ost 4 i , it*, mt- 1 XT* law | Doug ARC 1 DowCKem 1 MM Ind IX dffPont 1.00* 2 M# ii% n%+ % E* BouaAS etsr'B 3 54 54 M J x% M% x%. ■ 3! 214* 3044 3044— # IS 7444 74% «%... tirw I 07# 07% 57#+ 0544 00 M% -—-4 II 10% 10Vk sfib- ___ __ 14 2M4, U0 200V*+1.. Float A Q AX 10 04# 04% 0444+ % PugSvCAO 2.20 10 00% 00% 00%+ » PubUeg Ind XT 4 5% 1% 0V4- % 3-^, 14 24% r 44 M4 0*%+ % 1 30% 37% 3744+ % Repub AT 1 r 20% X# XV*....... Repu)» OU I 7 »% 05 X .. Revlon Ilf 44 H% 52% 1344 + 1*4 Rex Drug I 11% 17% 10%+ % Reyn Mtt „ 21 40% 40% 40*4— % Ray Tab IX 11 1244 U% U%+ aSi“ — S mt S# “** 32 434, 43 Dil: lug ssrsfcg ! ?! xv Royal I 37 30% 3* 3* *3 1044 1044 tok.-.j. W 51 54£, ttV-1% If M 9744 57% + % 12 45 44V, 45 + ■a p P 2 37% 37% 27%+ 9 100 39*4 Wi *5%+ 9 2 U% 1144 1144+ % BMoaLaod i StLSonP 1 StRegPap 1 BanDImper 1 I 9 5* pa «- t* 0 32%. 52% 52% + % ' 10% 10% 16H+ % 14% 14 14%+ 4» . 40% « 48—45 15 37% *7% S7V— % 1 4% 4% 4% i|f§{ 7 5 9% 0% »V« 1 Paper • Ax Kabne Mod 2 Jong Logan X JoniriiL 3 50 Jay Mlg 5 mv*>MW4 XT * *? S5 «% EL * M 55% 54% .M44+1 i‘*88 1.00 1 «% 51% S^ -4 Lehigh COI A in' X 0444 53' 23% 23' 4*1 x is# W I 17 31V. 31' m m% m fflfci* 89- n#+ Sib' Tex P 1 TOgtrm ua TMokol Xti Ttdewsl on SUbBi 2.40 Tran W Air f*Jg* IX IX X% *444 1 I 4T 55% 55V, J X 40 47% 44% * “ “*S » 1 , S5 i i 5?^ ! 0744+ , ~ - X%+ i 0% tv,... i it# r%+ ance with tbs Bridges group. ‘BOAST or POWER' Both mm, short said have boasted of their power and its potential to affect the n«Hnn«i economy. arrangement to act in conjunction or support each other to labor disputes ■trikes, Short said, think it will take much imagina-tin to envision toe results.” “Such aa imbalance of pow-e,” he added, ‘is a perversion & <4,*8^4-w -w.. ' Mh # ALMOST COMPUTED — This air View shows the almost completed main terminal building with its concave-shaped roof at toe big new Dulles International airport at Chantilly, Va.. mtetK wIB- ateve the Washington ap pawn area. At right, construction has base totod on tbs control tower and smaller buildings. The capital jet terminal is. scheduled to open later tot* year. Turbine for Every Car Is ‘Still Long Way OfF DETROIT (UPI) — It will be » long time if it ever comes” before a turbine engine la toe stand-power plant for passenger toe Rover Ann claims toe honor not be randy for general turbine of building the world's first turbine-powered car. That wps la 1N6, Since than, That is the opinion of W. F. F. Mart in-Hurst, managing director of toe Rover CO., an English firm which pioneered in turbine “Our federal constitution denies such power to even the president of toe United States. Our federal antitrust laws deny such power to any business organization or business representative. “We must not, by the sin of omission, -permit this power the hands of any man or small group of men.” Rover put on display tots week a new experimental turbine driven passenger car. It was shown at the International automobile show i New York City. Hie four • passenger sedan has a tcq> speed of 115 miles an hum. it* marBarbipe engine develops M0 horsepower and gives about 18 miles to toe gallon. The horsepower aad economy ot tke Rover turbine are about toe aame as the turbine Chrysler Csop. ft developing. Chrysler has road-tested its turbine around the UR. It has announced plans to build and sell to toe public SO to 75 special turbine-powered car* next yew. Rover officials said Chrysler engineers have done “ able job” with their turbine. But Repairing a Bum Here’s a quick treatment rip for deep blemishes or burns in hardwood furniture- Remove the damaged wood with a razor Made. Clean with naphtha and smooth with 4/0 steel wool. Clean again. Fill with layers of stick shellac or wood filler. Stain to match .the original finish, smooth and wax. Treasury Position noiTttMMSIns d»l* _ . AprtTlA 1 ........................ 4.3M,0t7,043-30 73.045.950,003.64 Withdrawal* flaesl year M.040.M1.411.02 iDMlt* fiscal rear July 1 ..Ittadrf- Tatal < 5 TH COT X* 10 41% 49% 40%- I Twent Cto .754 IT 27% 37 —7 _ —u- P 4wsu,x ? HxnA 17 X 51% ft + fill 4 Un OU Cal 2b 3 *2% 02% 02V— % l/l J mJm lXa 21 72% 22% 37%- % . v* DnU Atr Ua .20b « MH X% 22V- « i **5+ Jf Ofi AM J 4 40% 40% 4K%— % ' tBir- SltKBjdcp Xa x o% o% o%+ # 1 JS.DnSPniR 5» 44 2*% 21 X — % 4 24% 23% 22V- % 12 40% 44% OH5-# liWmW* 23 X 31% 30% „ I If P uv-% 5 10% 15 »%+ Kims-UJB 111% 12% 13%+ % !K3E~5 «• ^D%'ia 1 0S% a •% 0% o%- % j 21% «% ■$- % 2 47% 47# «%< *r 1 20*. 30% 2tt. 12 45% 40. 25 44% 41% 27 22V, 22% 2 44% 44% **r, if K g 70 W% 07% T7%" Easter Egg Tots at White House Eye Playground WASHINGTON (AP)-Caroline Kennedy’s playground center of attraction at the traditional Easter egg rolling on the White House south lawn today. Thousands of children i adults who came for the annual made-a beeline for toe play ■even before taking a cto look at the Executive Mansfon. President and Mrs. Kemady and their two youngsters are vacationing in Palm Beach, and the Kennedy children’s play ana was toe rawest the visitors could come »the first family. The swings; playhouse, gym and mitt black mid white „ 10 10% 15% 1SV- V EJiip ■p. ifigts f* s s* IS ___ »4 14% 14 M ” iSS M IX 37 115*. 110% 119% S* nSd1^ » ** ns_______ ’"31P 3 S* S, S»7*j 5 M% » wV-*^!lSIS» ft 1 0 20% M + % M - USPlTWd 2 4 11 its 50% _ *. upiftlix 15 54% 24% 54V- 44 Mack Trk IX , 0 40% 405 -*ftawmWTXP 5 B” 23% 55*4- S Man B Oy « £• Jf* % osstari * M0 5% 01% 41%—9% SadMoPd 2,400 M « •> S>“ * gOWSm X 1 U% 11% 11**- asKi*»”"S»SiK;5gs:S». SKSSSSr Bt, . a ss *>, «- 55*.“ ill SrS - - - SS,*, O, .)*) R ft ft- *.1 . .. EBa IV12 8* S-Ptfi Soybean oil continued 51* s r utfFFL'f* *4 s* m tm*i- *«*. r*1 * Mi I 174. 17% 17%) 9 WMfo ft IX , » 10% 20% 25%+ V 0 a# tt Whirl Co 140 4 41% 31% 31% Jj. WMM mi 13 47% 40% 47%+ 45 sSIS______ .. WUttO a Co 1.00 4 $3% 53% 53%— V *4* » 79% 70% 79%+ K l 2.50 7 51% |0% 1045-1% —T—' is!?**-»s? j* » jgj * » r^' Grain Price* . 2144 MIA -. , - 1 34% 30% 20V— ft 5 35% 40 1 «# —w— Grain Prices Weak Wing Early Trade CHICAGO (ft — Grain futures prices were generally weak today irito nearly all commodities down major fractions of a cent during the first several minutes of draggy dealings on the Board of Trade, ft ft ft Brokers said export sales over the long Good Friday weekend wewre virtually nil and that domestic demand also was stow. Some of toe pressure In cork was last Thursday's advance. . said the market for soybeans ap- News in Brief ft break-la Sunday morning at Curley's Drive-In Restaurant, 931 Baldwin Ave., netted someone 180 packs of cigarets, 60 packs of chewing gum and 24 candy bars, owner Tefance Powe of IS Mariva St. told Pontiac Police. The burglars broke a glass pane to enter. Total tom was $61.80. A break-in at the Red Oak Bar, 2001 Wixom Road, Wixotn, lari night netted thftves $12 from the cash register and an undetermined amount of change from a cigarette machine. Sheriff’s deputies were investigating today. Charles 8. Ricker, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, arill be guest speaker at Thursday’* 7 p. m. dinner meeting of toe Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants at Devon Gables Restaurant, Basad on fids research, the firm sees a Mg future for turbines la trueks aad buses, but not average passenger cars. “I think turbines will bs in common use within a couple of years In trucks and buses,” Martin-Hurst said. “But I don’t see its use in toe ordinary passenger a * for a long time, if It ever comes. Before turbines are accepted generally, he added, they will have to “show a real advantage over piston engines.” The turbine, basically, it a tan turned by a stream of healed air. The engine has only, one moving part -- the turbine shaft, u is lighter and has 80 per cent fewer parts than piston enginss. Turbines will run on almost any kind of fud. They are basically more rqlMole. They provide dean exhaust, free of harmful smog-producing fumes. What, the use because piston engines have been developed to the potat where they are “extremely cheap, very smooth and gangsman know how to service them.” Chrysler, however, feels its turbine is practical for cars. It was designed for that purpose if the competitive with piston according to Chrysler High Court OKs Taped Evidence Refu*e$ to Interfere After Alcohol tax Agent Nab* Bootlegger with Chrysler feel a great deal af development work Is usees-■ary before the engines eua he built for gem ' Martin-Hurst believe* turbines irill appeal to fleet owners because of their economy and earn of operation on long distance trips. He believes the engines also will appeal to sports car enthusiasts. “A turbine has a very high output for its Tveight," he raid. “For a man who likes a fast light car. the turbine will be a very real advantage.” Refering to Ctoyoter's plus, he said “R wouldn’t surprise me a Mt to see gas turbine sugiues standpoint. It’s asw not id* difficult Is get them ImOo preduo Hon.” But Martin-Hurst and M. C Wilks, chairman of the Rover firm, believe the car market may WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court refused today to Interfere with um of evidence oh-tained by a federal alcohol tax agent who connected a tape recorder to Ms telephone ear piece when he talked with a prospective seller of bootleg whisky, ft ■ ft ft The resulting tape record was admitted in evidence in UJ. District Court in Atlanta, Ga., over protests by defense attorneys. They cited a section of the Federal Communications Act providing that “no person not being authorized by the sender shall intercept any conunnnicatibn and divulge r publish the existence or con-nts” of the communication, ft ft , ft- Upholding use of the ear piece device and admission af the recorded conversation, ths U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, La., stated; ‘Taking a sensible view of it, the only difference between a person testifying to a conversation in which he participated or overhead and a recording of the conversation is that the recording has the advantage of furnishing trustworthy evidence.” % ... The Circuit Court also referred to a 1967 Supreme Court opinion in another case. Strike Could Halt Passenger Trains Injunction Bars Railroad Walkout CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal deadline with the conductors and district court judge today issued injunction barring a nationwide strike of conductors against the Pullman Go. ft Judge Michael L. Igoe issued the injunction against the' Order of Railway Conductors and Brake men (ORCB). His order replaced a temporary Injunction which had barred a walkout which had been scheduled to Mart April 12. The injunction was roqneeted by the Pullman Oo. Railway ■prtwemes bad said a strike could He up the nation * paeeen- granted them hour, work month and job protection. The April 17 and April 20 deadlines were Covered by Igo temporary injunction. — xt o ir* 22 Ml 149% 1024 sairl (Til _____ x «% u. i Hat Lead Xt U fl m i Hat Steal LOO U NtvBafKl 1.12 » HT Central 1 «{_ ■■■ „ Her Ota Pw 1.M 0 22% 9% ON Ssfoe 1 " ” w Mmt AMM ger rail system. ORCB attorneys indicated they would appeal Igoe’t ruling. . . A temporary restraining order, was Him. However, brokers whkll ^ until today. prevented the union from striking on Pullman facilities serving most [of toe nation’s railroads. S ths trend In Ml. 8S8V. 85 8? i’x lOutb Mar M OwciudPiQl 2.5 u#7 pltei AUTHORIZED STRIKES Igoe issued the temporary injunction while conducting bearings to determine if the retraining or- I IsijBDd to about mm Ixn jpte>rlili%. bag suspended i Mi ite aran of Than. tree were pointed out eagerly. 2! as y • .ngWjra53ra3aE » -h-a-.- 5 St 8% 5*4 . tw** rmr etrxSmS inttni^haAwl^WiHM cot«* **** rf*i M x yffiW&jgSNr UsELii^r- ■mu fef BKBI'W&m1 fit oiganliathm la tka Navy Ship Raced to Rescue ol Disabled Crati NE WYORK (AP)—A U.S. Navy ■hip raced early today to the side of a schooner in distress to the Atlantic and reported that eight aboard wars sate. ■ft ft ft The Navy ship, which was no* identified, notified the Coast Guard New York tost the 71-fcot Pullman contended, during the bearing last weak, the demands of the brotherhood would impose a heavy financial burden on the firm. But union attorneys advised ths Court that an requirements of the Railway Labor Art “have been exhausted” to ths 3-year dispute. President Kennedy appototed a presidential emergency board during the dispute to study and offer nmendations. Hit hoard up-toe brotherhood request for the diarter wurit month, 180 hours, and tix principle of job protection hi eases of railroad mergers, aad abandonments, lost its main mast and was powerless to move to Ugh i Other strike dates on PuBnutoj facilities sad out ef CMragq, on Apr! 2$. aa agreement before flee Bermuda to New York. ' *;' ft The naval vessel me to atoy Mi the schodner until t Coast mgm MgM to tola ths dlmUad cr to tow„ ths OMR Guard said. ~1» Humboldt, eat Of Boston, i returning to New York hum UA naval tou ' “ ' Household Blooch WIN Cleon Mildewed Wall* elled walls af your kHdtea or hath, ban’s stoat to do. Warfi the walls with a solution of aodfam hypochlorite made fcy adding aes aad sat half cape of a him to alf Maach such as Chtoroa or Purex to a gal-1 Mb of water. Brash this oa tbs tf- . ______.-tot I five minutes. 1 tor a mildew nrioteat enamel or tor a mUdewidde which can be aided to Me 4 THIBTY-Oiat THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ABRIL 28, 1M2 Unfair Way of Grading When Teachers Beard Tax Coin on Display at Italian State Mint ROME (UPI) — A bronze coin dating back to Peter the Great, Czar of Russia, and entitling the ALLEY OOP Exiles Get Vocation ANKARA, Turkey W - Turkey has granted permission to 14 exited military Junta officers to return home tor one-month vacations on the occasion of Kurban Mtaneiata Monument Considered Important Aboriginal Cache OUR ANCESTORS tfttM CAPTAIN EASY Discreet Togetherness Not What Woman Wants WEST MEMPHIS, Aik. (AP) — A West Memphis man and his wife Recently the wife asked a young ticket agent for two tickets to the same city on separate planes. ‘'Hooey'' reassured the yoting lady, "ft's all right to go co toe same plane. Nobod?*li know you're traveling together." y *, w VDYQU HEAR M ■ OKA// IF VOU PONT. STOP RUNNING dktetor * BOARDING HOUSE EA4Q00Y5, YOU'LL HAMe A RARE ESTHETIC msAT WHeM YOU SEE NMAT . TSB DISPLAYED FORMXJIMTMB 1 I PRICELESS HEIRLOOMS OOCUMeNTlNSlte PEERLESS ‘\HERITA36 OF THE H00PLS3/-*- pOpP-pppr**. y |f WHAT DO YOU FI0URE AM AOTHefJtVC WOODBN V LfCHORNl WOULD/................- n i BE WORTH “ * ftrooAYS/- NANCY / nv aiM8 up Here for s* amtioobs ? iMa broken ^ r<£p0N6OM MY PED MOST BEAM 1 C?LO IMDIAM DEVICE ROC-vTORTURIMS PALEFACES/ f THIS IS THE SCARIEST SPOOK SHOW I EVER ng SAW i---------------------------- i ililllllMIIIMlilffll The bond Is relatively slender and high, upon a round, or horizontal stem which projects beyond top bowl In front fX*YB (SOT A F®M OLXJV-TUIM6S MYSELF THAT ARE SUPPOSED t> 96 WORTH ^ VMOMEY, MA30R-V*. LIKE \ S^VTWAT LOa TOO 6AVJ6 Xn8.AE AFTER THE -< Astrological **FoT*eeast * MORTY MEEKLE THIMdS ' luKBlMAT. ' sup * HIS MIND* rLOC*IT THXr ) PROS ON TH* \ BANK THERE, BOY/ WOULDN'T A NICE JUICY MESSO*FR06 1 LESS 60NICE? LET'S SEE IP 1 CAW CROCK J >7 HIM/ r-'' 55330® THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PBfcSS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1962 Has Liz Been Stashing Money in Swissr Banks? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Elisabeth Taylor told a friend of OUrar~*s of a few days ago — that die’s apft about the nasty rumors she became a resident of Bwitcerland so die could stash her mm monef 111 Swiss banks away from Eddie I Fisher’s grasp. Tlsnt true — partly because j Us at this time doesn’t have a lot of loot... Anyway, Eddie, a healthy lad of 38, soon to sign at the. Waldorf plus Las Vegas, doesn’t i want money from a* girL • Jackie Giessen got a cyst removed from I his ]awbone In Doctor's Hospital. Minor surgery this Jaw’s a minor part of him as you would know if you got a glimpse of his new I waistline). WttflON A wife who hasn’t lost her wig yet isn’t qualified for the Jet Set. Carol Chapnlng left hers t>bMnd at “A Thousand Clowns.” Reminds us of George Jeasel — at the Stage Delicatessen — asking Barry Harsh, field: “Bow'd you like my toupe?” HH answered: "Wonderful! Ten can’t teR it from a wig” ★ * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Benny Goodman say* he wants to reassemble his old quartet for a show for JFK. Jackie Gleason ordered a set of golfball-shaped cufflinks, commemorating his hole-in-one .... Charlie Chaplin’ll make a film about the Irish rebellion (from stories his wife Oena heard) ... Nat Hiken, producer of “Car 54, Wlfere Are You?” wants to have his car 54 cruise through a “Naked City” TV) scene, and the gag sequence may be filmed. k it . it EARL’S PEARLS: Said the cynic, HA guy can get a lot of happiness out of marriage—If he remembers to stay out. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH.: A fellow asked his six-year-old nephew what he wanted to be when he grew up, and* the kid answered: "A Kennedy.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A childhood friend is one who’s still wondering how you ever got as far as you did. “Remember when Hoover promised us in 1928 there’d be a car In every garage?” asks Hill Hackett. “Well, I Just got one of those.” Hist’s earl, brother. (Copyright, IMS) Methodists Abroad More Generous' NEW YORK (UPI) - Methodists in foreign countries give more genernuely to the church ---| in the United to 'a high The Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, general secretary of Sts Division of World Mission of the Methodist Board,of Mlssiona, ssya in a aew book titled “God’s Mission —and Ours” mat giving la Methodist and Methodist-related dm overseas Is much higher in relation to income than that of Methodists in the United States. CENTRAL METHODIST — Rising to new heights is the frame-1 work and structure of the new Central Methodist Church at 3919 Highland Road. “Now that frost is out of the ground and temperatures warmer work is going fast," said -Dr. Milton H- Bank, 9 minister. “We hope to be using the completed church this tall,” be said. Central Methodist Church sold their former church property at East Huron and Perry Streets to the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. New York's 'Greeter' Grover Whalen Dies Becfrical Safety Can't Be Neglected Electrical appliances — with the exception of those that have heating elements such as inns, toasters and room heaters — mould be grounded. This is important in the kitchen, basement or garage where moisture is present and where the user himself is Run a wire from a bare metal screw on the body of the appliance to a water pipe or some other metal object that makes contact with the ground. An area that is potentially hazardous hi the bathroom. Tubs and showers should be equipped with hand nils and a rubber mat prevent falls. No electrical switch Stolid be within reach of tub Countersink Noils When you replace loose or missing nails on wood siding, it’s a good’idea to use non-rusting nails. However, ordinary nails should be counter-sunk, given a dab of afiti-corrosive primer and then the holes should be puttied. Flush nails should be spot primed. In this way rust mots will he prevented. Modern Gas Furnace Can Be Hidden One thing to look for in that new house you hope to buy “expansion potential." Give some thought to what your family space needs will be after a few yean in the house. For the time being you may not have to worry about extra bedrooms, play-moms, sandboxes and swings, but chances are you will in a few years. The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association suggests checking the heating system first. If there’ a gas central heating’ unit on the premises you may not find ft in the usual place: but don’t be alarmed, that’s a good sign. It probably Just means the Job is being done with equipment so compactly designed that it can be hidden in a comer of the basement or in a closet, and so automatic that a properly placed thermostat sets fire whole heating operation in motion and keeps it that way. Not too many years ago, says Harold Massey, GAMA’s managing’director, the average central heating plant was a bulk Winter Damage Needs Attention Banking Head Succumbs CHICAGO m — Tt. Kenneth Newhall, 61, head of international banking at the First National Bank of Chicago, died Saturday of cancer. He was born hi When- LUMBER COMPANY FINANCING Caadnctiei Lmbi to BeiMen pipes or ducts and fuel bins or that completely monopolized the basement and required day night tending. But the peeeent-day furnace or boiler la no bigger than a two or three - drawer filing cabinet, ha sqm, ahd so It’s possible to install R In an upstairs location -a stairway, to a utility laundry or kitchen — enabling the tong-range home planner to convert the entire basement into living, work or recreation area. HMD DEVELOPMENT LOINS MILTON STRAUSS Dwvfcl State I Wo. WOodward 1-3977 Detroit 26, Mkhigon NEW YORK (APh- Grover A. Whalen, who loved a parade and as official greeter during the ’20s did as much as any man to warm the granite canyons of New York, is dead at 15. * - * * Whalen succumbed to a heart attack Friday to his fashionable upper East Side apartment with his wife of 40 years by his side. ★ * It was from the terrace of the apartment less than two months ago that the ailing Whalen sat in wheelchair and watched the motorcade which was carrying astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. speed past on the East River Drive below. WHALEN’S IDEA Glenn was en route to a ticker tape parade up Broadway—a Whalen Innovation of almost four decade* ago that has become # symbol of American recognition of heroism. Wrapped to a blanket against the chill March wind, Whalen commented at the time: “I thrill over every parade. An the parades arq wonderful.” ^ -----* * + More than 30 years ago, New York’s colorful Mayor James J. Walker named Whalen (he city’s greeter—a post he held until he retired to 1958 and an entire city department—Commerce and Public Events—replaced him. mm Queen Surprised as Teen Escapes With Stolen Buss HUNTSVILLE, Ala. «l . r*-*chUdran*’tlliwn ^ I SLATER’S MKS,}oEbdAKE5 MS*, Ml. Shirley ROOM rOR GENTLEMAN! FRI- W&Sf**' r4" I*1** tAWFORD AGIKCV. Model Available * low BHOwnw. jjbjdrooon. ill ftaof?“o» hwu, *opojr (Sey*'dow^w» im»w SALESMAN 1 Mediate5 neIv horizons FOR AMBmOUS MEN 2'4-ROOM,. MODERN Af-ART on Fonitoe Lain. Baapoatll non OR HR!______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 81 OPENINGS NO MONEY DOWSE m6dbl_ ^ Cost*. Brand new. IMjjC house. 3 bedroom*. waBH^i elotou oak floors. lanaMV. •trad kitchen PsjmooU of; jin. Order now. “Young-Bilt Homes'*^ #Xmtco i aUbMocb s£r^“sarVi : for *•• *5» to- wfiiia* to Anplo Hoof Une.' Ooed pri R^AL^aafe-ji!1*^ few TTOX6. PONTIAC PKEfiS. 3R0OM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE .FRANKLTN VILLAGE EXPANSION lass & Whitcomb, Inc. ttrtUoo Sat tavshrod mtetlni talfctof to pmwU plaao* nn today i mufUm* a ponuo •aoo paytosyaP lor pas. TOMSETAEP WO 2-4346 WWW. \VB. wmwmm- , -irj TJ— -jrrj- 3-BBDROOM HOME ATTENTION ‘A^OM CAtfJMO- A LAD* nrpERIOB^PECOaArOR. REALLY LOADED OARAGE. WUI help train. ____. 20 MILH RADIUS OP PONTIAC call rs i-7»u tor APPoSrnanri C. SCHUETT, Realtor CURB WAITRESSES Tad'l hare lm modlats epontMi lor curb waitress**. Must bo 1* Apply fit pangs only. TED’S ANCHOR FENCES n~T n~T_ ■ n EVELYN EDWARDS "VQCAT10HAL COUNSELING SERVICE*’ IK Vast Haros Mis BAttL OARAOH. W. j IdONTGOMERY WARD Phone FE 4-0504 Confidential Wallpaper Steamer sraacr fins, bow sod re- n s-nrt tW. REPAIR Class A Marion Sod* _ Dial T))-W* rton ‘Bado F»no». Inc./ Utl ROCHESTER A&E^ Modem 5 Room APARTMENi STOVE AND MPMOCMTOt FURNISHED. |M PER MONTH. APPLY AT I« BLOOMFIELD Orchard Court Apartment! Johnson’s Radio & TV , Colored TV Santo* YOU'LL A. TAYLOR, Realtor Finish High School Ml(kF.YSTRAKA~ TV SERVICE — Larson Bonus Days — When Y«| rmitM Yoar Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON’T BE LATHI Your EYWRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works iMaH ---- M a Rani SYLVAN SHORES IT AFABTMEI R. LWICKERSHAM MAyfrir 6-6250 BUILDER W-r ECONOMY ITU Da as IS* islt whtto Mae board* Its lie. ft. £t« Mo. 1 fir lO-ll R. Mo On ft Mb TD oaota* .He Ms. B. JV« TD baoo - .Me Ha. R. iff - I It ot. oaoh MB off Waterford Lumber ***Mfi*n,hitwo!*">w [ rnent, furnace, 3-car garage 818,- n MW KBS. FE 4-4813 CUM RIAL ESTATE MM W. Huron Open » to » • EMSm Ltottog Sorvlco OPTIONAL:. Basements 2 Baths ■ Built-Ins. Storms and Screens COLORED t. 3 Bedroom. I Homes "0" DOWN MODEL at 706 CORWIN U 8-7387 or LI svjtr' Econ-O-Tri NO COSTS NO NOTHING 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL ! $8,995 ....... $995 Down $9,500 RdS'moMM1 1IM' akt mmvee new raNch Home ONLY $1800 DOWN a to) WaaUfid to tor to. Ihetoaii in too bi'driime aka. Om$SI fully Insulated. nutopid with -'~ mmum elermi and eeroee You’ll,Jtoe the extra bte __ aoaped corner let and the U (hade treat and 700*11 all enjoy Uie 470 feet of beautiful sandy beach. 11’s fenced to and looked. Ufeguifrd an duty. Bara la MMlr a tary complete borne and adtotai jk * terrifically low price to Mt.W — Army officer tranaferred to Fla. PARTRIDGE ABD ASSOCIATES. REALTORS MM W. Ihll^ - WlMM New _____ - Cherry pan- cellfng wlndawi with expensive drapertaa and brace rode, na-taral fireplace, dining room, -----wlined kitchen with built- bathe, 1 large bedroomi. OAS HEAT. Terj attractlre throughout. ,ni« lot. Hear Square Lake. BEE THIS ROUE I Huron Gardens |$1,500 Down Onv 88 toeattoni I TO MODEL: EUrebeth Lake Rd. to Union Lake Rd. “ Fanriworth. Rlfht n Open weekdays and Sundayi 1388 , model. OPEN: Daily’ ind Sunday 1 to f 9 i. C. HAYDEN; Realtor WI8TOWK REALTY ■ Mbdel Open Pally 11-7 P.M. "Beautiful” Fox Bay 8 4 BEDROOMS. ALL Ultl SCAR OARAGE WB BUILD YOUR PLANS '■•Wt ama — DIRBCTIOKS: ELIZABETH L ABE ROAD "SttLB PAST WILLIAMS ARRO Val-U-Way We Trade On Any t BARGAIN $65 PER MONTH Cttta 8 bedroom bora# to eultt lo-catloo north of Plabar Body._ruu baeement. dlnln* room, fenced yard. e to torn, a' good RANCH — Waterford SERVICE^ ___PHONE 682-2211 O'NEIL TRADINO IS TERRIFIC comfortable horn . haws B priced 1___ _ __ W. stock and man • bed-. rooms, wall to wall carpeted Bvtog roan, lovely kitchen. •“-Meza, garapa,* JOBLYN ABBA — 8-bed-' room bungalow. Mb ham f“ nek j»id. Only toiymy^ET^neuSng BANDY MAN APECIAL - I ^JwS&~atr*oSy W^a INLY &£■ i , WS d ONLY lUn. 3-bedroom ----easwetig Uvtog room. to Fhhor Body Plant. wStofiS Gel. No Money Down 880 CL08IHO COSTS to ■ uuuui room, dream wunuanr Ul, s, a _ _ - --— patioT 3 large had. Aluminum sldtoa and the perfect _____salk-ln closets plus a design for enjoyable lake Uvtog, closet Family room With i basement as granad toval with 8 SSSf^ K WANT SMALL FARM WILL T B A D B SUBURBAN HOME. 1% llngr thidrOWn home featuraa a large Hthto?1-. »an«.¥ ihoppin. i family atoad 18x14 Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 WS Auburn near Adame ■SPECIAL12INO IN TRADBA 188 FOB IBB EQUITY - to Ws rooms, fufitoiwm atotoWmn lovely studio brick iwneher. 3 bad-atoms, fas haat. Farfaet condition tn and onL Favad it. Omar $388 DOWN - Large 7-1*. modem home to seed of some mine- — pairs. fiBBWBt, basaajanL ---nesL two-car garage. Fflcad ot e of land. r M.T88. t sand beach. $37,800, conuai DORRIS * BOH. REALTORS 8838 Dixie HWJ. _ MULTIPLE LISTINO I MILLER e ywi sure ShBkeqtean really wrote the plays? I read thtt some people think Bacon was to blame! TRI-LEVEL i ■- S ~ '______________________________________________- Unmet new 8-bedroom with built-1 n oven, and range, ltb bathe 1-1 »_i. ss--- itr garage. Large lot. Priced to. n,,MI toll fast at only 8B.7W down. La- 49 CRAWFORD AGENCY 8N W. Walton FB 9-8138 888 E, Flint MY 8-U48 Templeton W. Suburban—Close In Ibedraem. extra larr« earjotod living room, v ranged ntoKon,__________ „ attached garaga. heaputolu ed lot. Approximately l Only 817.Mir wfii to par phta mortgage costs. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 8888 Orchard Lake Road I GILES brick fireplace to Mill I ream, 4 bedrooms, 8 a SELL OR TRADE. Attractive bedroom ranch haran, large to ty kitchen, carpatod \Hvtag n__ and hall, (toe heat, reasonably priced er wUl trade far large old- d property. Baa full baro-uto. sea haat. Lars* lot all and tola of «M, lea nu-» mention. Call IRWIN imitotidi. Ca. i panto to cant. By 49 OOMB, wuamy mrougnoui to tala shad* s1 sy&vLZ payment. Feat praaMfln — Own- retirees offer on a«dty to 8UW halanea. JACK LOVELAND 1»» C»ae Ledto Bead Fh. 7MIWI Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements MODEL LOCATED > “l- west of Opdyke Rd. $9,990 $40 DOWN—FHA 0 DOWN—VETS I. large ro at 812.108. 3-bedroom f^aartoli ---------- KjF, priced 878 per C. SCHUETT Call FE 80456 iRATTCTr -TOTrjnWB rooms, *l^s cer' gara^r' bi way. air ootuUttoner, ) lota, door arm. A good family i 813.800. toras available. TRI-LEVEL bitek and mfimtar, buut-in low plastered walls, „ _ auty kMehen with birch tidutp^raMtomi reach. |1MB8. AHFR08T - ab Excellent^boaUng large family i___________ carpeted living room ai —■* tar garage. I I only. 811.818 i 3 lake*, lahlng. S .VterC William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open t nsii 810.8C tor garage. Banrooai. Oi ISCHRAM Tifmfi i rm. Ftropleee. large patio. I •ar garage. «3xlM lot. new ou tnniaee, bet water heater. A bargain at this price. IELL OR TRADE - Lovely B- fisr. ^•avSilNear Drayton Plains - -a- —eh. 4 tod..JR ted^erock flre- Large cement patio. Ten-»e ledgirook barbecue, 114-attached garage. Lerse feaead let, take prmiegea ~ isi yumacs i v o Lake Opkmnd. many atker l i grain ft. lot. Only Ul trade far email t Mr. Brown. Eva. |_ ; Country Livingr M DU ABBA* ' — -£' Very attractive 7i h. brick frame rancher Bad of — Onlf 7 years (rid. 114 ‘ KtoS“iJdr*i home. Ask f OA *4818. IH hatha, firo-', ^ar^^attached venlent Uvtog. 7IU, BUILD - _______ ■ bedroom modern bungalow i toll btoji“--“' ,LL *“**— —* -*1 SB BUT. SELL AND TRADE > 8 yra. experience. Open M:30. Multiple listing Service. L. H. BROWN Realtor MS Elisabeth Late Bond Fh FE 4-3*84 or FE 3-4810 ip&Sr *RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ANNETT Siatt tortog —MM. BiU basement, | fife-, this home needs seme ftalihhm hat an far but HI TS* wl k«SUT8 IVAN W. SCHRAM 13 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENINOg AND SUNP- Large family home - tow ^ tenance. cosy and warm bvtog room all fireplace, beokcases, carpeting and drapes, dining room, kitchen and breakout nook, family room, 4 badragtoa and meal, oil heal, excellent floor Kr7MT^i%S§?p 8114 .par month Including taxes and Insurance. LAKE PROMTS: UPER LONG LAKE* i PRmijeoEs “■» low. __ __ home. Large living w®mM . atxM ft. rOci WEST SUBURBAN l*Js *■*••• UeBbi BvV ■ WH garage/’ fenced tot. $14,488. tom! *4ftnBtafal*aramto - ~— l Shwsvb ! Dond?°o.Park eer attached garage, lit seres to tottowrltaaprtM: W.ltok lOHNK. IRWIN NORTH PERRY Uvtog K rm? Bf ssr toe dtotod I alakTi WEST SUBURBAN S>d*»enrl<* kitchen, toterram system. Lake level, recreation room, aa—totr kitchen, bedroom hath, fireplace -You mention A aod Jhtofama man. Brick rancher. 3 years •imp Long Lake Area ■! Si SMITH WIDEMANjpg 8i0466, KAMPSEMj REALTOR-BUILDER J Let's Trede Houses Family Room --Beat this (1 you l Only *818. AS! m . will , Anhett Inc. Redltors ___ _ 88. B. Huron BL tnd# or i imu. Elizabeth lake Estates Bntof your leisure to—awl x&F'Ssri two badraem tomsatow, new *all4*-waa carpeting, base- I — I luf-Jlr s I meitbS SX.1 I awnings. 8 bedrooms, aaant—wtth hutdtftatlc *r garage. Laaatod to NEW HOUSE5 Hotly Apartment T-famtty ea main atraat to tbs village. AD apto. siiiiiifibiil r“-private bathe aad entrances. » ^Mtodttd In axoallant am Watkins Hills Brick HPPHR4BB||Bp.JnP4HP ment, gas hast, fall-out afeaMar. On large lot. Completely landscaped. Fenced-tn rear. MOS down LOVELY SETTING NEAR UNION LAKE THUS fast at beautiful yard — Largs fife *— -* ' E---- Van desirable io*It4 S tr- dL........ __ 813.8M. Completely desired. HAROLD R REALTORS, 3913 Union i EM 3-3203. EM 3-7181. HOYT proventente, Total price $7.88 4-Bedroom brtek construction, and all torse eanatraetton. and all torse , .— Haa a 3 ear garaga aad to nicely Mtoatod an large t ‘ Marshall Street Leyaly 1 bedroom bungalow i full basement. roersaOou ro NICHOLIE Newly rACUT. NEAR BALDWIN AYR. Two bedroom decorated. OU I EASY TERMS. IT. OU HA M. BABY 1 ro story h lutomatlo BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS Bloomfield Highlands screened porch. 8U,7W -LET’S TRADE $00 Down $75 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Per aottth Includes tverythlng Visit 3 bedroom models on Oar- OPEN 18 TO I DAILY COLORED atowgin. _ Lamja of ataeat room both atrarato I aMlaaad rear porehaa. Front parih rsILfaS nar of Lhran- Vtota Drive i —r atroot |g heautlfal Fas* die. Spaetona grounds, aim ranch wlral badroami.llv tirolr (SS&onAL with 8 bad-rooms and bath up. Large Uvtog, dining room. imllftUon fireplace in living room, full bomaSST— across a uaa 3-story bmM'' WBK 3 bedr----------- large Uvbra. rastoc roam, place, kraai^nto tgafc.^Yjp» WILL BUILD Don McDonald > L8C«MWm gglLDHto t-BEDROOM. LARGE LOT. UVUfO - tu .MS and ifi 3B par oral own on new 38-yaar ahertgaft. Trees and Lake &&C' SrhSELn’rnSnuM downtown. New PA gas furaae only 3JJB8 dawn gam aaato t Large Piny Ylud to Waterftod Ibwaabfir. I bad-' fowm, b Urge oovaftrf •$» MS tad now hot wotor jwyh 22* lira ao^moeb far Juat REALTOR STOUT'S Best Buys Today fr *»H: T'ctQbT *~*) AUBUBB manor,- OaU^tful REAGAN - i Spacious lllatot ESt —' snsu^wTsi, KENT 087NER LEA VINO BYATI mm DOWN - Plraoaa west autoukaa heme. 1 tod iron Attractive k bath, full hisraiml. pt oU haat. lake privUegi to IMM. to t. LAKE PROMT - West suburban Bonta knotty Itoa foahires. Cement patio. dock end good bathing and ftohtof lake. Now at MUM. ment to oae this at 8S.8W.1 'BUD" BUNGALOW PARTRIDGE PBDMBWOC^ My, ESTJ *7 9 a STORKS OH DODB. t LEASED, is* 350Y ondoFEdirrioiB its foot dixie frontaoK OM gtoae ntogdb^^ Springfield Standard Oil Has large volume station for leaae. /Finandtr BBsist-ance, 'complete training program, guaranteed income, For further information caQ MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, A to * pJO, STANDARD OIL Ssrvtoe stattaag avaUahle to^Trey- Oxford-Orion Area r garaga. Mis prised at 4-Bedroom Home 1 Acre Grounds nuis. today! "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 38x34 OOMPUmCLY FURNISHED ___sge, an Little FlaM Lake, at Fairwelf Michigan. Lot 78x188. C*UOL I 1.1 ,, SI RESTRICTED IBS PT. CHOICE RESTRICTED U» PT. waterfront lot 147. Aaftrd Acres, pnSltdia^jpnTfd toroat., ja.488 Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOR. FE MIU ■ Urss.~PB MM3 LAKXPItONT LOTS AND P3UTI- lend tote on Watkins and Ooneva LAKE LlVlNO Lgrt.**iMHBK II tola. Bunt ajmoa. fish, swim, SIM. 81* down flt_totoU MTlL 3-1388. Dale Brian Corp. 88.888 to fi& prtoo^hadroom year ranaC wild pwelMBiti, high tot - SIT deep. Mast seU. PACE REALTY OB 4*01 BUnjmi UNION LAKE FRONTAGE. TEAR- RBALTT OB 44H8S BUILDER 237 Ft. Frontage Ideal_truok terminal^ ~ t. daen. 7 H . wsrabouse. * iJSjSa Annett Inc. Reahors OIUCD—3 STORE PWO TMTAXi beat. Bx-Uaat for barher, beauty MmL FOR SALE ■awur"* A amaU. 1-MaroAlr Cendltton* Building. Private* parkins W. M. Y. Goldman a Assoc. iSSsrarrun •ft mi eourthooM. xxr&J&r*" “d * _ _ Warren Btoto. Realtor W B. Bagtoxw SL PB'M Dally tfi l luluui ~Jf 80X48 SUITABLE BQILDINO FOR sr or „ »r building and Perry area. Phono MY 8-8181 StOS SQ FT OP BUILDINO tok JffM « .raSOMlB"^®— ■RR gr any Urpa af •m will handle 51-A FURNISHED OAf tB O! lake, excellaat flehlng. i PfM ailar A r ~ “a ’wrBjapjp#* UMMER COTAOE. I rim tot, ym dpwn. Prog picture bwattag. fiehtog Map Phillips C„ Barry too 3k"Mlch. LAKE OltlllN - OXPORD I very pretty . acres with a Mb pletely remodeled farm home. J bedrooms, dratrtntor kitchen with SSara.55w isr &St Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor mBjatrat^jtoy^at gdaswBfi HIITER SYLVAN SHORES. I rooms _ hath, flrratoce, dining room. sine, terad wane, wipifigi, gtoeeid la LITTLE PABM, _________- _______ and bath, plastered wane; baee-afi luronag, -*— — asm, 87.794, terms. 8-BEDROOM TRS-LEYKL. aver *00 aaaara foot Uvtog space plus t tot «a show you f ts.ise. plus tot. I to 8898 down, 1 ar 3 bo#-ne, With or without baeement. tola ehooee from. B. C. Hitter. i.nr’JB'FaFsatt 3441 Auburn Ava GAYLORD I rr gl ajrasl rstss. MB Mrittfiliist, Mad raad pimlod kbedroem. tomb 3 da. WMMM w r»*vr —tSSU STS Throe hadrooma. Oae heat, an- SEVEN-ROOM ROME With I i Mfl am I RMR tn buata aad Wmmm lM Lawrence W. Gaylord if ns ld%mt E£>t Warren Stout, Realt ft R. Sagtoaw R. PE I Ml W #/ i m 9M? C. A. WEBS OA SdBl *27,500 « WALLED LAKto-U LOTS. FHA-apprrvad. BrnMart' tmu. YE 3-6333 or MA 4-8818 3 ACRES. 4 MILES ot Cltrkston. Raao. EM 3-8888 HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful ratal to build fSl veSuT Plenty of room. Rontt of hST efifir tot paved p I LADD’S INC.____ __ _pa*r_Rd. (Parry 304 FE 9-8281 ar OR S-IB88 Mm MsybeV Road DL 3-3438 LOTS OF LOTS W« hare several mad Ub- Uto-ttrada Mfii >fwW* ARRO REALTY 5 LsSrviu1 -s&r-ii l for tri-teval basement. Led tOOxlW. CaU PE 3 Scenic BUILDING SITES wtth large wsi trees to Ijto Mp aU tillable SMto. ALSO ruuMcjn gar acn wBi IMK dawn. C PANGUS, REALTOR ^d^MpSL^Oil j8k eCs!^ -msm sfsgga Plan Now POtt BUM BUILDINO V CHEROKEE HILLS! B&garjrxre hettee bemee Cammro tM is?sr IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR - FE 5-9471 H3 JOBLTB OPR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ItPL’fiwjl LMTOfO SET--- «,(A Gold Mine to Aid attabBehed toad and pet store. A real going trap-— well stocked for mrtoy real sold mine. LET US PROVE IT. Reasonable down pnymras. BATEMAN REALTY, Sn B. Telegraph, FI tefi ar ■f MIII. T COFFEE SHOP tormtopham. ExceUent equipment. Oood. tease including bmt and . WUfT down----* SDD Urn dollars value, lunoat ro-CiU ftp ippototmcnt. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESDBR, --Telegraph Road EXCEPTIOIfl BaiaMa me „ T______ are*. Nationally advertised AAA-1 paokagad prodTacts. (iwi product aataa ax seed ad 818 m.ttfioni No a^M. Acoounte eetebUabad by Siam-,SSs IATIONi TONAL CONFECTIONS. DM v3r< 1 Ave. Fully equipped.’ ni wyjgirft’; ed Reasonable rent. I ssns1 la] uiUtanci mOibli g4g7iT.11 SMALL TAVERN tear Flint, itoa Si a (tael -toved parking mi main highway. T 1 ACTION JBBSuCL Mwtdy ta Uh i9TCE"AND‘ ioW Dig ON LAND CONTRACTS IYDEN. REALTOR. FE Carl Oarreli IroVtoU0*! *1 (Llccneed Money ^ WHEN YOU NEEt) $25 TO $500 Wa will bs stod to help you. STATE FINANCEGO. 84S Pontiac State Sank BMf. FETiSTr BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ' WEBRB TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 CENTURY FIN SNOB 1 Lake Ortoa . B&tcr $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE raw, cost TEN IBMT Home & Auto Loan Co. A-l Suncxx) U makg more profit 1 ; selling custom training ararais. S Moderate m-veatmaat tor merctaadln only-1 »Salas ability, desire to be ycor jraraadraT *urapaefj|iafaMii East Side Itr. Ctottod »«7 Call i:8t t tiaras West Side Mr. Fstan MI 3-4M8 Uk DISCOUNT STORE 4-4S18 call today ,, .—• HVJtKSP.'SftSS tr*CLARENCE C. 8 ~*'&r*AS!2 STANDARD OIL gggjatOTstar Csrl W. Bird. Realtor nar-' ItSsTAUBAlft-- -=5,, mmt Laveodcr aJFsS*. --- .Mead iSS'FOR LEASE . . 8NTIAL. Bnn ssb ” la a. and 1 ^**“*«S I LOANS ‘Gtt jfcrf to $JOO ON YOUB Signature 't’HONE t*E 2-9356’ OAKLAND Loan Company Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 Seaboard Finance Co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO law wma IT bSdSr'iSd Mme awNro. Na pmateTTatoS. AYAILARUe THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2b, 1062 . THIKTY^mkJj fStMIt NmnImM lull $750 TO $2,500 LOANS tW Family Acceptance Corp. . T*!*ag* rm mo»__ A Mortgage Problem? . Wi mtijwimi mm to m» rmu roqUiromoata. Aar mf« aLJTTLSSag r‘ ' atruettoa IWl OM ■ aatUtoto IliGT FLOOR LENOTH LIOHT BLUE IumL mm Mb Wfti hoop and tiara. AU iron ones 154-493*. WEDDINQ OOWN. VEIL. ORIGIN 1—ABC APARTMENT IBI A 1—4ftlneh Tappan relux* N**\5>lri ——-j M4. Lara* chroma dinette, actor, WlT W io. China cabinet’**/. t •M.M Wi. M ta iMih b .. pear*onn purniturb 43 Orchard Lake Ita fli fc i adMiraI* "tv. EkTRA PI ffitojffiees w3iara 2! "WL »nd atovee. all .1_I UlfcSOf «as bad. Mir baftoMLRpP BvE 8o“&*J« eS'it. «!»#rTiuS?,bSd STt5i bid.. Rcb“'.UWM.prtbn*i and rag*. Everything ta uaad ink'W' fe ROMM, dinettes, ruga, mattres-**a. Factory itcondi, about M jJSP*6 1M Braids .. in Braid* .. •all Braid* . BARER! REPRlOtRATOR. OOOO OONDt-R»**WDHto OR 34*79. lilt* BOO' LiM>' »bcw)' Pea non* Furniture, U Orchard K &•*? WALTON TV PE MMT Open M swwjr EA VICTOR TELBVt-I model. Blonde. A-l * mn old. n tim baatar, I raar* < H* cu*^t *fr«**«r*'floor model 91M.M I pad Quatn washer, floor ^ujM Crump Electric Co. nag Adbum R.*r‘ aaaa .....« ^ » Frigktolro ss **”u A BEAUTt#trt, DIAL-A-DEWON Pfaff Automatic stg-seg sewing nTitda* to a beautiful cebtaeC Makes baUonhole*. sewa on button*. Taney design*, ----- — - **27 ifi ■iRTUTBr* poTO surrfc. lodfc heed heart. cheat, draaaar. Mi «d bra apstogs; al*a " iWVl. UHoft M* nwiaabi1. It s-airtsts —-------too* Rida aaw, u«*d. Secretary. RCA Si am rv with attained raaatd p!ay*r. chair*, lamp*, t **ta of jltim*. klfchaa utensils, pictures, flgurtaas. 54 Millar an RUGS . SU M up OSS •ss-sss vr«» ROUND MIRROR. 41-INCH, (11; dloott* table, lit; 3 lamp*, tattoo [NOER SEW1NO MACHINE ZIO Ritir, b walnut cablnat. b9- g^sur «a &*vs «gT&Mtm CABINET itVLE ■_____china. Naw -— MMT, Capitol I OVER "■HU,, — ..llvrsf WHleo 11" TV (M.M, MJ» waak. USED SECTIONAL BOPA '..MM Uaad MkPla Bank Bad -.515.14 Poram Mattrea* and Box •prln* d*t ......... *2* 00 WKC, 108 N. Saginaw EWXNO MACHINES. WlOlt-talt to aiT Naw. naad and ~ ■aaaaaaad. Over n model* rrilldalra refrlgnator, 030.M WYMAN'S UBBO TR Ouar. Elec, re UIEO TRADE-IN DEPT. ----- -----refrlfarator .. Conaolatt* lewtn* maebln* > pc. MTtag room aitfta' - -Auorted cbalra from . Many other Item* not PE 4-1113 JW. Pika ■ Mi Tama UllD CkNUORE Vllitk. ---1 oeodlUon QR 3-Otai. REFRIOERATtllR. t $30.9 Fas id abare. Bww -’K A little out of the way but a lot USED, vuit aar trada dipt .for real batfalna. Wo buy, tell or trada. Comi OPEN IdON.-AAT. i — § Berry Garage Door Factory Sec on da Carpeting Special Laaal ropreeontailvo for larwi pat aWMdW — apoelanaii remnant ro0at. Nylon. oonH.. filament ana and many othere Call bafar* 1 pm. Mahard *— Or ms. cmniiiA toe .........ie a. ap n4KK.WfiL.1tLE ...lads# VINYL PLOORINO Mo *a. yd. BAO TILE fM 4-0057 10711W. Huron ELECTRIC STOVE. CHEAP PE Mill Wj^rklg.bhfEfc. otf. 'IH erator. IE. On* itore. MS. tl” z TV, OM Electric etove. |ti7 Wa*b- mjjjm.'tim. deftgwa wngBfcdr-v:.:.: TO jg FREEZER $146.88 WgStte Brand naw 1M tank-type wit attaabment*. Clo*e-outa. 015. Hoaet. r nylon. Exe. anda ... 0 4.05 ... 0 4.00 HE* has- cord 1------- . ______1 tun*-up . i pwwor siowor swtor. oloantM l VACUUM CENTER Ft 4-4340 WYMAN'S TRADE-IN SALE 3®0*! ALmNQNCROOM g&Sg?WM“Sp0?0&k CHOICE. DEDUCT TOUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PROM THE FIUCE TAO. JUST ORE EXAMPLE OP TUB MANY SUITES AVAILABLE. 3 PC. SOFA BED SUITE. Oil OLD SUITE TRADE-IN .. i M OO YOU PAT ONLT .. « . tlll.85 AVAILABLE Dl THE LATEST Witt TAPESTRY AND FRIEZE. it ^r: «ko*st. ' % tma CLOSING OUT REFRIGERATORS 431 Mala Bt Roeheator Urnfm - ^ ^ w4 - aaw ato stnUF p SET OP 1 VICTORIAN CHAIRS, to gaad condition. OA tan Cgoa'a B stoc f MM iMur Hi-Fi, TV & Rgtfltt M Johnson Radio & TV Oood naad TV*a SnyBalLTrad* 41 E. Walton rm Mis Uonaod Mlablsaa. CTSA t&Wmmmm' _jki 44 VaYMENTI on dbunOuknt account farMIMMeil automatic BM. tdi Sowlaf maebta*. Maka* button boiea, daaisn*. manat ram* etc. snSiS mint adtaa^nomi. “JE ETFERIENCR- Cm. . it 'Ymar — C*V&3C 5P*r^Pi palaU and waUpapor*- Oakland M l Falnt, iS Orchard Ladta autoanatla dial H» IMWt. Earn SSfHSfgn IMATIC ELECTRIO BAH---- mi aaw jdaaMa laataarwe.- QU-fZttanaJ HTR BM iewT ' AUTOMATIC BM4MO dEWXNO afeMMSa M *ak eabtaat. Eaay ta -ySlIMM mpdal. darn a faw mootba aid. Salanca Ml or payment* of M sar mttatl Unl-veraal Co. FE MS. SATirru^cBl^p^^MrgY- martao. com pi at* trim tit m. ■tall abowtra (34.M. Kltetaan elnke. eblppad M.M. Bat water baatar. bottlad fa* baatara. *30*4 Mlablsaa Pluaraaaaat, 303 Orchard Lakt BA i'F~~ffu'd o Y..Ila'TWn. brand mvH moaLLon, oa_i oaw and uaad. ,A1*< ___...eta. Hat - ataam nollar. Autamatli baatar. BatdWSMk ST fioF*3^* ***■' Bn raa r-Ks-i, ——dBat. , .1.11. tdlrindarr birch, Starra oak. Salem abarry, Ran-ta*e abarry. Ooldaa Strip*, Roe# . blreb. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M Baldwin A*a. PE 3-3443 DELCO OIL FURNACE. COUNT-^ “‘Mitt down*, balloon* atari. Bedroom 01.04. pormi I1.H7Irronlnr*. aaaaploa. rrleaa only factory —n jlvo. Mlchlaan Fluoreacc-3 orchard Laic. - 10. ymbn?a^la DRUM L. i3T«b*im.oot Lakeland R*e*rd Shop 4410 Dtala Hwr. Drayton Flaln* "LECTRIC lEO HARMONY GUITAR DouMt pickup, Mbr I month* old. case and amplifier included OMl outfit — will tell for SMS. FR 4-0268 HtOR ORADB SPINET FUNO Mthocany cue. OlaiiM ooodt- Sha.*- *" ^ “ A.sr^LtiS',sns. Prleea Include delivery. GR INN ELI.’S pi 3-T1W S. Snolnaw A M M O N t mTUT D spinIt rsS KINSMANS ORGANS Macomb INnmajmfipHM Compan 1M Main Street. Roehaater knaHT oontoui #uito. aps* eUl BitUrly lluilc Co WEBEH^Ddd- " aIY..'BLAVtB aver doalgnad and baa .... ._j Minuet MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph PE MMT (Aero** from Tol-Huron Shop ~ ADDINO MACHINES. IB M CASH REOISTKRS. 1*1. M " “ r Bnatnaa* Machlnt* L*-T" HMW Valla* E I w, Huro rbuiTT 'cOyicREfE FLOOR* a* Liquid Floor Bardoner Implo Inexpenaive Application. w wmlto mmaily rm mim FIX UP a fusses? afefraSU'.-L"::::.’ S" Looe'e IRoe?*Wool, baa I U til V O. mahogany Plywood I S Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY OHttOoolfy Lake Bd. ^E^jMlTl ,$&h FORMICA DISCOUNT PB1CBS PONTIAC KITCHEN SPBCtALTIEt ADDING MACHINES Mow, Uaad, Rebuilt—“Torau” Quality -Price—Service 'Vara ladoy-bora to fUr" Pontiac Cash Register mb a faoHta w - • PE MM1 BLOl4DE »WrVEL~ cBauT like aaw: JUmlngton altctrlo 10 key adding maentno. with . subtract and multiplication. A-l aoe-dlllon MY 3 IMS after T p m NEW AND USfirwSCBMA. . ohlnea, Typewritora. adding mn-chlnaa, comptometere. duplicator*, photocopy ganabma* and dietnt- wi!Spb?v%JrfSff. r.nc. ** , Ponttac. FE 3^1M. NEW NATIONAL CASH REdlS-tora from fits up Now National addins machines from MS up. The oalr factory authoriaed branch wfee* in Oakland and Macomb mTwT Huron. Pontiac * Wc*3-t8*» ' M S. Drotlot, Mt. Clemen*. HOw- OA8 STATION EQUIPMENT. COM-praaeor, grtnwur. -daak at*. B. betbuno. FE Mill. neSSSir® Claaas taw — am Bandar. FE MTir Montcalm Supply. 1M tora, fraaaari. waabara, dryers at Maw coat. gehief*____________ MY 3-3711 OUNTYPE OIL #URNAdE. OOOD condition. OR Mill HOT WATERHEATER. 30 OAL. HEARINO AID POR SALE. DOU-Ma ay* tlaa* typo. 444-tlM eve- flP Hf BOILER 3M.0M : *—aelty. C*« b* ua ta ac • Must • 3-4122. ikftfo' i Tabjiil, 13. *4: lam talMdljs of __ nets with or without Ugbta, Sliding door. ToMB* Wft. Michigan Pluoreaeent. 353 OR- NEW OK _______ ... A. Low aa *2 35 Taka over payaai ■Mrtar— OOODYEi... . 30 N. Casa Ayr. CASH AND CARB^AsYriftas OPEN ’TIL I A M.-WE DELIVER John’s Party Store dl* Baldwin PB 1-33M PLUMSINO SAROAIN8: SHOWER iwi viia iiwiwge.. tll.M; ebtiu It... _________ tll.M: marred tub*, tie up: 30-gal glass-lined boalar. sump pump. 133.14; 3-pc. whit* or colored bath aeta with Utm. MM. Cappar. gtaal, aaH and plastic pip* and fitting* nt wholesale *"er irnpion. 7005 MM Spertiof 6o#is w IANDED 0 tan*. FE j- to equipme: Pln*WLakeS|Bkln DlWria^enter 35M Orebnrd Lk. Sood—OrsYst—Olin . .. wanna. ki TO> SOIL. CRUSHED a —id. traiw * urn. i Ma black farm i35T .livered, OR 3-T7M, *tiSnffw^.*ra,43>rf r0K A-I TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD sold an rental plans For A Really Oood Buy See Us Today I Oxford Traitor Sales t Mil* Q Laka Orion cm M-» ____TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood said bom* type tralton la PEB CENT DOWN Oem trar el traitora. Wolverine traak campers. Cara WIM-stalled. Complete and bottled gat. PE 4P743 3113 W. 1 of part* your trnltor. any 15 to — -WE HAVE BUYERS WAtSWOI CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MAIUNB ft COACH SALES 15118 Holly Rd: HOtLT MB 4-4771 TRAVEL TRAILERS Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals — PMto Blshwn; ----— rooms, nlr conditioner, tot I igR Tatoxranh 357-1535. BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. PE 5-M45. TRAILER PARKIN^gJPACE^ON 1^** I371 Cooley Laka fiiF- Tlrss-ARtQ-TiMtk W STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. ' Trad* In an General Safaty Tlraa. Sat* up t* 45 of Mfg. s Oil price. Bleak or whnawalla. ED WILLIAMS 451 >. Saginaw at Baakara ran AUTO ARP TRUCE TOES Hr atom. Auto Diac. ft imi at 4 aa taw m H* h plus tag atibtima Llfs 5ims read has-ard guarantee. Tire Dlacount Banat. MI ‘ —-a—- CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO IB TEE car. Cylinders roborad. Zutk Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone NEW — USED CUSHMAN AMD Veapa scooters.. E-Z Terms Aa-derson Sales ft Servlta, PE —g TRADE ANY OLD 1 tloned naad blcyetos. learlett's Bike ft Hobby Shop E. Lawrence PE 3-7*0 SanrleW Bests—Accssssriss 97 13-POOT RUNABOUT. 15 HORSE power Johnsoo. EM 3-005* ll" YELLOW dACKET. MOTOR and trailer. 53*5. PE S-75M. 12-FOOT PLYWOOD CAR TOft, oars, floor board*. «XC. condition. 5M. OA S-S544, U-POOT ALUMINUM AERO-CRAFT “-at. trailer and Mercury. 5 mo-•■ 557*7755 Youna straat. 13-FOOT BLOW RUNABOUT OUT- MArkrt 4-I5S5. 12 POOT PREELAND -METAL boat, 553-137*. H.P. MARTIN PI SHI R 5 motor. Ltk* aaw 575. Also 14 H.P Evlnruda with StmtiM. NEED CASH! CaS 3534411 af- 1-POOT CHRISCRAFr OUTBOARD T-Nea trailer. OR 15577, after 4 it^M dHLrtT. wiix’ TAibi W I 8 Now «b4 Uw$> Tracks 1M Htw aa4 trad Con lie 19*1 ELOm MOTOR. l5 JtORlE-powar. Uka aaw. «T9. pE sum. truck Specials o i'pji tjTiiw. 19*1 IS POW OENEVA. M HORAE Bower Johnson with Qatar trader. 77*0 E. Walton Blvd- 1N3 DM30E Fatal 119$ 194* FORD Ranchero SUM ' IK! JBSPJWiLyfe_*£!P.MI 1962 MODELS * are here: Aqua Queen Aqua swan, Olat- issmsw ixrr® IIM FORD F440-Tractor M4 CU. rathbuYn^^he'vrolet(J^Lj|S Fishing Run-About*—Cruisers O'Dar galtboata. T-Tewn Canoes m' ncw nidr Daily I AT NEW Oalt outboard*. — Fibergla* Alum. cralitr-Baat traitora. .— Auburn Road Salaa ft Service 1414 W Auburn Bd UL 2-10*7 BEFORE y6u BUY — RID£ Olaaamaatar — Ska* Craft — Old Town-Orummen Bento- Finest sup BOAT INSURANCE NEW FACKAOE POUCY Physical Damage and UahUlty Low Coal - Special Reductions in premiums far safe Boating OET THE PACTS CALL PRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY isaTdaalra pe t-itia vssr^i^f'sst. 14' flberglaa runabout, waa 5534. KElXY HARDWARE 3St4 Auburn at Adam* UL 3-2440 Open Dally 'til 5 p.m —sun. 18-3 BOAT AND MOTOR - SPECIALS a few 1551 models toft. Over 145 naw can***, boats and pontoon on display- Johnson motors, new | tod used. Apache camp trailers, i Open daily till * p.m. Open all 1 - day Sunday. BUI Cotter. 1 mu*, r—* ‘'JMrwJH- j SPRING -SPECIALS Dodge. 1M4 tb-ton penal, repalnt-ed and roaoadittoiMd. *$*5i Prig*. 1*54 3 ton » ft. platform, good motor. INI: Ford. 1367 aodon delivery. run* . vary gaad. 5554; vary good. g*5»; Chary. 1151 .tub-Chavy^K^to aalfy. atoltat-aptad axi*. iwnmP*”^ “ own ahap. lota ad rt’*vynif5 Mr ton g__. Uka new._ aharp- MW: Chevv. ..bsHBi ilk ton IS ft. auka vUb l and torp. 115 really etos ; Chary. 1957 3 ton 12 itttndlitonid and rapaMa Ford. ISM * tan 171 I mm £ & ^tne Uk< u f! BOAT MANUFACTURERS SALE 5L3fii PtoftlpM IdS U ft, toaultfad produet . -truck looka food and wmsjtol wt*btBro van to Walter’s Motor Sato*. UMBVi I Dyke. Detroit 34. TW SON. ki**“ —ttl «* * »«»*• ...LLY* JEEF WITH CAB and 4-wheel drive. 3*0* Tlpalo m ■EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSORB SALES riaalftEa ----- ___15 poor GLASS BOAT. MOP tor, traitor, $1,175. New alum, runabouts, 1315. IT atom, boat* *131. rtyWfim Rowboats (40. Traliars 55i7R*avr duty tilt trali-tltt. New *fl motors. Btj| CRUtol^OUT BOAT? priced at 51.55*. LLOYI TOR*. liaajtoMinigwCamaL Moteor, 353 B. Baatnaw. WI 54131, Payment Ptoaa Wa writ* afl forma of taaaraMt FRANK A. ANDERSON AOERCY FISHERMEN 13- FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT* $149 14- FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S Lifetime warranty (A) FRAME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES aVs-toet. $35 PE 34077 -£A RAY BOATS AERO-CltAFT ALUMINUM gwjaKug-L. PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Vi Welcome Trade In* Marine Aocaaaoria* and Service KESSLER’S MARINA 15 H. Washington. OA *>1450 Oxford Wookdaya 4 . Saturdaysa.m. to ^5 J0HNS6H BOA Mi Staroraft boat*, gal most® Ad^J^raV liarlS. 8jyplles.^35g Orchard Lake Ave. I. Hansen Agen- i6abd' — vrwBsmFSiftk See Us MIRACLE MILE BOAT SHOW PULL UMB OHJMgPLAY Maxurek Marine Sales war s nsiunsi 1551 Evtorads motors and boats. Tunt w sptalaMftM ap. 1* yaws experience. 34M Orchard Lake East it Kaego Harbor Phone WANTED Good Wed 31, 4ft M h.p. electric Johnsons and Evtnrudes HIOHEST PRICES PAID - - SPECIALS — 1* R. aluminum pram • • 4 tl ft. aiumhram fishing boat (t 1 rs—Trad wiital Cftr»-tradM ^ 101 PO* THAT “TOP DOLLAR1' ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 'ntEE TOW M 'ton ys? “RLWATS 45JUNK CARS -TOP 115 - CALL, SAM ALLEN *- ‘ OUTrSTATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODSXA M&M MOTOR SALES Marvta McAnnally, owner Oale McAnnally JUST N. OP PONTIAC PKIYK-IN M37 DIXIE &rr FouIgtiCora ISM METROPOLITAN, ybnv RENAULT OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Caruar* of Pike and Cess -----JaCT»a ........ Cam* to and aw thaaaw *>»-beam. Httlman. Triumph. Herald. Naw aw prtea atarting at f Salaa. PSIM. aarvio*. iperior Auto Sail i50 OAKLAND lt57*V0LESWAOBft DELUXfc si- VOLKSWAGENS! NEW CAB SALES UN AUR07. VERT C^dear* n BOB HART MOTORS «53 Orchard Uka Ava, LLOYD ''mIjT^Xs!** ---Comat-Meteor ‘ FX 34131. t condition FE 5-1100 after I. TOP. Beautiful metallic tary mt«B*d .'ft-. m be aean 1* bo appraclatad. $1^5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Birmingham MI 4-1930 1|K'JW|&N SPECIAL SDOQft hardtop. aMMHM aondltton. Toko over paymanU at MM per > pay off balance due of 0 MONEY DOWN. King MPVnmm |np|”Q Ellrabeth Lake Rd.) PB 54**g TRY manta of 5ftM __ -off balance duo WJ LUTELY NO MOWB-______________ King Auto Salta. H7i W. Enron iiM CHEVROLET BISdAtWB A-dear sedan. PouocgUfto. nspUl ' •55 CHEVROLET RBL AIR 5-bOOR . stick, aesyllnder an*!**. BM. dno. *135. No aaah noetaaaryl Aaaaanw psrments of 52.M wow. Daator. , SfB. Badtoawrwg ftMB,_ Wdoor:H*od*r?I'«T c "indsr pdwwr-gUdo. radio, bamtr, wwowalto. ■ WOODWARD ATE.. RIRMINO-jdl 44731. ’-..IgMOmba :HEVROLfe rjrpgrs:. u rafe ■ yatom^and vertiblo. Wblts with WM___■ ms^late^ciMdltlon1.*gl.ftft'cRU®-MAN CHEVROLET, Roahoator. tML CHEVROLET lM#lLA g>N- LET OO t« *vra D> I7WVW77 AVE. BlAMYWCnUM. Ml 4._ DON'T RUT ANY NEW OR UNDd c££pJS$ iZJdJTAn KOMffiTbcirr^ ? ™ -£1a a-__________________________________________________ door iaiiB. T4 nfllMa praif. fm*' Easy" tom? PATTEBsS^ CHEVROLET OO.. IIM S, WQQgV WARD AVE.. BlRMT1MiAM7'jdI ^acTLfavDEB 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BUUdlNO-RAM. MI 4-3735. mt cHEviitbiar Bituwr1' fiwsarV ward ave. 1 tg_ «sTji2i heater. whWewalto, 3*tone copper and wbdM flnUh. Only 5LM5. Easy term.. FATTERfON CHEV-ROLET CO. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. ‘ U».?!Sr EloTO* MOTORS* itoroto!- Mar^ cury. Comet. Mtltar. 353 S. Sagl-aw. FE 94131 _____________„.,-rn«3 AVE.. BnUCNOHAM. MI 4473*. CHEVROLET. OOOD OOHDI- jar Easy term*. PATTERTON CHEVROLET CO . MM * WOODWARD ‘— R«MlHMLI||f- Laka Rd. 1143 CADILLAC, BLACK OOOD condition. MM Ellxakvth Lakt Brad. 333551*. GLENN'S TOP M JUNE CAR! A $25 MORE aS Stab Mt, usee __ __ • J_T” WANTED: '44.fl cSST Ellsworth AUTO SALES t«7T Dlkte Rwy._MA 5-1400 fzripL_______■■■ model pickup. Chit PD MM ft" 1 » "I Urad AwtB-TnKk Farti 102 IBM OLDB JWemOt-JtgWTO TO haul. Balanced. Adaptor to early PaaQ. TlTO jtophyr aldeahlft, —......- —‘ f-3f!4. OR sale, all RED Hardtop *0 IIM Corvette. exceUent coxll-ttou. OB 35557. ' - Now mV Uni Tracks 103 Better Used Truck*. ¥ GMC / Factory Branch ““Stas0*- H5* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY WO MOREY DOWN! Al------- manta at 534.14 par Credit Mr. Mr. >m 4-7500. Harold Turner. 1 SSI ______i t f oowvSRmX. White with rad MsitoTM^i FT 40130 after 4 1*53 CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-““ “igoa, now anr trad*. Wa T’Blfewr“ a. 44114. EASTER SPECIALS 1959 CHRYSLER matie. pow^r'otoartar^ftto'aar to vary |to^|^ M l-«wa*r. ----1958 CHEVROLET , *el AIT. 44ftw aadaa. Yft atlck shift. Baa tola act*, ft k a baariy. - ' $995 . 1958 BUICK - - Special ]-door. V4, automatic, radio. baatar. XU 5*11 ' $995 1 Many aew oar Wadaftto I* ***** Baa «a bafara yea say yaa to a dtaL . . R&R MOTORS! HWmrial <%«t*tor 734 OAKLAND AVE. 1956 Chevrolet 2*Door stick shift beautiful light bbta. clean. nMfe #r tarnaal $97.80 ESTATE STORAGE CO. MONDAY r. ONLY f-SPECIALS - 1960 Ford | , Falcon iw 1960 Fala»E1 Ranchero Oliver}. BUICK w'. "vnar^-j THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1902 New wrf Um4 Cars 106 .. ' SPECIAL IMS Chavidtet. ijtoor, V-S, aut "R^fc ffitBLER I anclna, poweraltde, .wo to choose non. Oh NMk. cm white Taka your , K^wwlm1^raicvBcKrr'To. 1IN 8. WOODWARD ATX. BIR-MIWOHAM. MI tfflt. 1*M CHEVROLET PARKWOOD rtstlou wagoa. V-l engine, power-IMA power steering end brakes Two to chooee from. One U air conditioned. Front 11,795 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00 UN '1. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3734. 195* CHEVROLET DIP ALA 2-DOOR hwedtopi^ V* enptojn Power-beautUud* der^bhie ftiiUh! HAS KD4B CHEVROLET, MA 3-3471, IBM CHEVROLET I MPA LA J " —'---*” 1ADIO ^pKiT*!?; ni V*** I * bp. 4 •pped^poeltjmetlon, manjr fcccjtflte; "- uta cHiWf;""- ' Body ’not food Motor exceBent. • Good transportation. Beat offer — PE t-lTOT^_______________' 19M DODOt 4-DOOR. PAIR COR-. dttlon. NS. 1*5 E. Bird. Earth km DOPOE HARDTOP, >0WEB par'herr tfARVE?*MOTORSh OAXLAKP AVE. PE MW*. 1*57 PokD WAOON. RADIO. HEAT- ah If l, V* anclne. all Pull price. |I*5. On* tyl BOB BOR8T. Lln- Aaaiima payment* of (13.15 far month. Call credit Mgr., fir. Parks at MI (-TIN. Harold Tttr- -- REPOSSESSIONS ' Ho Payment* till May IN •m Dod*a hardtop .... MWNMW '57 Metro ..... IMS tt mo. Pontiac hatdlM' . 44*5 *37 — ’St Chavrolet hardtop . I3li *17 IS (37 mo. • ill ma. «3M me. ■■fe.-.v: •S» Plymouth ’M Bulck hardtop .. . (3*S *17 me LAKESIDE MOTORS ay W. Montcalm 330-71*1 *EE OPR BEAUTPW' «ft3c-tton of OMsmoblleo convertibles. Wa bora 7. 1M7 threuah —■ SUBURBAN OLDS USED ( . M Oiitm Kj -Ml M4»5. _____________ 1»S« PORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. V* EN-glna. radio, heater, Power ateer-mf. IN*. One year warranty! BOB BOUT. Llnooln Mercury. Oat Mock aouth af 11 MUe an ..UE, ». BIRMINGHAM MI 0-4SM. 5 CARS, *5* Pord t-door V* . ’» Pord 4-door ........ •M Chry aler 4-door . tiit a oida r-door ................ *1*7 § Lincoln, Like aew ........ *1*7 S Cadillac Vdoor ............ *345 4 Da8oto 3-door ............f. (17 B Pontiac Moor .............. W7 11 ttmo ear* ema ha bought with ae maaoy down. Wa arrange all l*ea' FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. two to chooee from a* aw flMlm Baay term*. PATTERSON L__ ROUCT CO., im S. WOODWARD AVE.; BIRMINOHAM. HT — 1*41 PORD OALAXIE 1 ] alon radio, heatar, pawn lng. and brakee, factory air dmonln*. beautiful tamuolse K arras matching trim! (3 One year warranty. LLOTD___________ TORS Lincoln. Mercury. COmet. 33.3*1 T3MC Meteor. 333 B. 1735 PORD 4-DOOR STATldh WAO- SALES. m S. ■X! AUTO r*57 PORD CONVXRTTB'lE......V-« engine. stick shift. Block wltr _________________ „ A D10. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY no money DOWN. Assam payment* of tn.it par month. -Call credit Mgt.. Mr. Park*. at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, mad. 1959 FORD FRANK SCHUCK FORD I CONVERTIBLE PAIR- whltewaUa. and lew----... __ tra aharp! CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES. M Orchard Laka. PE sim 1960 Ford Wagon “ —"na. Standard tn—WM teauttful dark N $1395 John McAsliffe, Ford m Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Ww>iiiMiwi.Cw» , It6 HMVEEd Ussfl Can PALOON. ,SCOPE. RADIO. utr roRD-vTsTicK-Sdoor! prT- Pay hart. I OAKLAND 1 price. tm- BjaThWO. MARVEL MOTORS. 3S1 ATE. IS MW.. 1959 Ford 2-Door $795 John McAuliffe. Ford m Dflkland Ave. ' FE 5-4101 Saginaw. PE Md7l. 1962 T-Bird Hardtoi Itop Beautiful Chaatnut color, fully alppod with radie. haatar, pow-sleering, power brake*, power * “I whltewaUa, gad wheel Only 3*40 miles — like must tall Immediately. Mansfield PE 5-4403. windows 1144 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, hydramatta tranaolstlon. radio, heater. whltewaUa, epwdar blue finish 1 A Tiltla -dream ’ boat derful family earl (Many Mora To Choose From) HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 1-4544 OnaKUa North af US. 14 as MM ------a fa.____________, Open JMnh^Tuaa. and lours. 9 PORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR , WITH VI. Radio, boater. Automatic transmission and full price. *9*5. One year warranty! Bob Bond. Ihititm Mercury. One Mock south of U Mila on U-A 10. Birmingham mi g.im. . $11^5 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Ml PALCON 4-DOOB WITH A .ARKSTON MO- musrm TOR SALBS. 44* Orcnera un, PE H4N. 1934 PORD CUTOMUNK 2-DOOR. straight stick transmission. Vt Kd l FE Mm. 1958 THUNDERBIRD Bird. Baaaonabi* price BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 913 B. Wpodward IQ 7-3311 1960 FALCON RANCHERO ’Priced to, Sell ! BEATTIE ‘■Your PORD DEALER Since 1934 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT niB STOPLIGHT OR 1-1391 SPECIAL ’58 Mercedes Benz •'199” Sedan with AM PM radl $1695 ’59 Mercedes Benz ■-333S" With AM PM radio! $2095 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. Balsa — Barries — Parts 311 8 Satlnaw__PE 3-7043 Has radio tad banter. Oaa ha ysura far only Slit down and monthly payments af 133.00 LLOTD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comat-Metaor. 333 t. Sagl-'—! if tWl 1457 PORD. EXCELLENT CONDI- ineola-Mcreury-Co I Sagina w FE 3- 1961 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. Lo**Uy owner wim oamplete Including OM ftatory Honing also oompleta ment 13.000 actual mUes. A tni rifle carl $4895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass F E 8-0488 f Anderson A Leeming Mawwdlwd Cm 11$ JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT". Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ________ traiiaml^Sm'''deluxe trim, nil price *1,445. as DODGE Dart 4-door, f cylinder with standard tranamlaslon. - radlt^ and haatar. fall price S' - Okay, let him cross, Marmaduke! JAP MOTOR CO. PE 4-3403 or OB 3-5122. *57 pord convertible with r*m. 1954 MERCURY SaRDTOpTwI top 445 full prlc . SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw FE 1-4434 1144 MERCURY MONTEREY, A door sodan. with power staarla* and brakes, and we have 4 to choose from 1 As tow as 11,141 one year warranty! BOB borst LINCOLN MERCURY, one black S. Of IS MUe On Vi. It. BIB- MlNOftoUWn 0-4434, . ... 1955 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR with radtn, heatar. full, mar. one-owner, extra sharp! Milt monthly am MM down, or your old earl COOTO MOTORS. Lto-coln. MaraaHT Comet. Meteor. 332 ~ igtaawTMfc 1061 mm mi Bud Cm IW PORD OALAXIE 4 • DOOM 1957 MERCUBY COMMUTER 8TA-tlon Wagon 4 Door, wkb radio, mne*r'bliUlt0^dwaraU»! Jm TVs—RADIOS JQ] auto radios Children Dio and Dad Pushes Fund Campaign at Boca .Raton, Fla. Jim (2) 8tar Performance . (4) Groucho 1 (7) Day in Court J - (9) Movie: "Fugitive Lover*" ltU (7) Nera JliJP (2) At the World Turn* > (4) "People An Fumy"' I <7t How to Marry a Million. BOCA RATON. Fla. (ft - The grief-stricken lather of two chit-1 tlren who died of drinkbui po«ion sought. donation* today toward l building Boca Ration a hospital "It (such a hospital) might not! children but it have saved my _ .. might save spmeone elae’s," said Robert J. Drummond, an industrialist from Michigan. Drummond's son, Janies. S, and daughter, Deborah Ann. 9, (4) Jan Murray (CUldr) IT) Au» Wyman t:tt (4) Nows tm (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young IT) Seven Keys .. “It would he a terrible thing] tor someone to die in the backi seat of a car while being taken to j a hospital 15 miles away.1’ Drum-: mond said. "Some friends suggested we ask far donations for aj hospital drive instead of flower*." j Funeral services lor die children are scheduled at 10 a.m. tomor- Soles—$199 Up LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. Sm (2) VeNBct hl Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust t sm (I) News '■ 4m (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4: is 12) Secret Storm Silt (9) Telescope UAW 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’S Hollywood (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4m (4) News sm (2) Movie: "Repent at MISS TEEN U.fU.—Miss Linda Henning. 15, (canter) of Sioux Falls. S.D., is crowned Miss Teen UAA. last night at Pacific Ocean Park in Santa Monica, Calif, by television comedian Soupy Sales. Linda won the title ALUN-THE EAR i HEARING AID! LIRE MILK The maid Md the two children had taken drinks fit*# a liquid that looked like mOk, and was in a quart milk container in a refrigerator at the Drummond house. Soon afterward they became violently ill and were hospitalized. (4) Living (7) Movie: "When You're In Love" Part 2 (96) Mathematics for You 9:99 (56) Book Parada 19:19 (4) Say When 19:19 (7) Tips and Tricks 19:11 (7) News (7) Rifleman . (•) Movie (coat.) (2) Danny Ifcomas (4) 67th Precinct (7) Surfskle 6 (9) Don Messers Jubilee (96) Gueet Traveler (2) Andy Griffith Id) 67th Precinct (cont.)' (7) Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Festival Oscar Day at th e Capital (4) (Odor) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger 1 (!) Popeye and Pals (SB) What’s Newt S:S6 (7) Cimarron City . (99) British Calendar • 6:tf (99) News Magazine sm (4) Kukla and OWe Mrs. Drummond turned the remainder of the mixture in the container over to officials at Bethesda Memorial Hospital, Boynton Beach, and it was ahalyzed at a Miami toxicology laboratory as directory, Carey baa 11 children. The award for the most personalized transportation raQ, home-away-from-home division, goes to another New Yorker, Rep. Wiffiam Fitts Ryan. He introduced legislation to require Wariringtan taxicabs to ."light their lights as the taxis do in New York City.’’ He explained that visiting New Yorkers trying to flag a cab in the capital were unable to tell whether it already was occupied. - My final award, for the neatest trick rtf the year, is a conditional one, which I am holding In abeyance until it actually is performed. . At such time, it will go to Rep. Jack Westland of Wathii*-too who reoeived a letter from WASHINGTON (DPI) - The recent "Oscar” awards for distinguished achievements in Con- 19: II (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Flay Your Hunch (7) Lite of Riley 9) Chez Helene 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time llt99 (I) December Bride (4) (Color) Prioe is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Circle of (4) Breakthrough (Special) (7) Ben Caasy (6) Festival (coat.) 19m (2) Peter Gun (4) Breakthrough (coat ) „ IT) Ben Casey (cont) (9) Festival (cont.) il:99 (2) News (4) News .. Up to now, the names of the winners have been kept in foe locked vaults at Ft. Knox. Most likely, the winners would have preferred that they remain there. Thera's o MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . ■ MUFFLERS 3 Star e 4 Star • 5 Sim Features ttt99. (2) Love at Life (4) (Color) Your pint press! on “Itaphw SHOCK ABSORBERS America** Largest Muffler Specialists NYLON HOSE for tha Ladies with Every Purchase FE 4-4900 Wouldn't It Bum You? BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD — Richard E. Daly, 21, worked for two yean as a member of the Erie County civil defense auxiliary fire corps without damaging one .piece of county-furnished equipment. Joining the Buffalo Fire Department, whore he has to pay tor his own equipment. Daly ripped to shreds a 620 rubber coat at Ms Hint fir*. Windows • Screen Pstiw DOORS »1|95 $22*5 C. WeeEon C*.—1131 W. Hun 334-25*7 where vu nmiuu HELD - U.S. troops (right) stand at attention as they relieve the Russian guard at Spandau Prison on Berlin’s outskirts. Each mohth die guard is changed, rotating between the Russians, British, French and Americans. It is here that Rudblf Hess, mice Hitler's deputy; Albert Speer, Hit-t ler(s munitions minister and Bakiur von' Schirach, his youth leader, are confined. It costs more than 960,000 a year to maintain the CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange For a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • j4 Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Rhone FE 8-0456 Of SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontioc State Beak Bldg. 21st in Allied Prison Today's Radio Programs | Talk About Operations! j KENT, Ohio (UP!) - People Hess to Mark Birthday COLOR tV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Befoct Yan tap... Ckpsk Qur law,law Weos... - OisvsNif t» SuwsVoy Manor* RCA BEST SERVICE -BEST VALUES ZENITH f -j/- 7 Year* Ksywrfonea in Gabs’ TV RCA COLOR TV SUPER DISCOUNTS r r r r r r 1 15 nr IS ii nr ii IT rr lr rm r E IT tr r B B* r r wr i. w W w NT N IT H D r B B SSfelinu ,, lull—wjk. a KwasMs WWJ Orwo Hum CKLW, S. JtMoa weak, o n. Met , wjxx. Km. ivt| P:SS-WJ*. Rev a KMHP WWJ.Revt, llerteae Win, Ptul Kmey. Weu CIU.W. Hey*. Bseii ■ WJax. Rev*. Avery • wexa. Reve, Mariya 11 :*•—WJK, Mud* WWJ, Davn Mixta wexa. a cooptr WPON, Newt, Dim BfcLtoB MHNI, Jss> Kerri* CKLW. Pans, to Opener wfox Em Adi- Weriss vttW, Mu? Morgtt WXYK, rred Wolf «m Breekfsel CM out a* tm WJBK. KinM* wpor ana Jerry oteee sat wju. uum* mi CKLW. Ms' oSm/7- - " wise, 8m. inn wo*|mi— .~ -1 wfox. sport* lita-WJR. Sin WSe l|rM wjXx. Nrwv Annr "wrninSn1* 1Mm TVfsnat WTtasms ' trai Sm MS MeLseS imj-mtn. forts mu Ktt WV awn !«-«», Nrti. a o«a SJM&H , wfcoR. Rev*. Doe McLmS siss-wm. Mom mb •wwmt - ' wan. sm *w» ’ , 1 CKL W. ret «ea WTO*. Neva Jerry Oleea 'Etas wlflLTSae fir teaeu 1 hooting oil Economy Oil Co. Announces You Pay Only M6.95 for the special Oil Burner clean-up service your Furnace requires every summer. jaiHtVEIGHT THE POKTlKilOWl^efe MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1962 jejuk De Gaulle Looms aa Biggest Roadblock Mac Orders Speed in Talks Ugiikrtiv Privflogo Appears Overextended PHOENIX, Ariz. » - The administration committee of By PHIL NEWSOM im Foreign Edttor Notes from the foreign news I't bourgh. Belgium and the Netherlands, and mark the end of Britain's historic policy of aloofness from the continent. ship of the common market. ^IdicHons, here is what Western dlp-link for new severe measures! lomats in Moscow expect/ of this THE BIG PLUNGE ■ - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ha* ordered full speed; ahead in negotiations for Great 1 Britain’s entry into the European! ' Common Market, and the final step i In the common market reqalree j name form of politieal as welt as J economic unity. I the British are sure these now is expected to be taken by the [difficulties can' be overcome, proend of the year. viding French President Charles ; k k -k jdeGauIlc aosrnonhrow up an It would add Britain’s 32 million expected roadblock, population to tfae lTO million people' • * * * already in the common market in De Gaulle may fear that British France, West Germany. Italy, Lux-[membership might interfere with by the Czechoslovakian government to meet growing reports of t lack of discipline among Czechoslovak workers. The Ctech trade oaten paper, Peace, has criticised workers far fatten to shaerve the obligatory six-day work week and those who demand free Satarday*. Low morale among workers is estimated to have cost the state HI million so far this year. OHRkL BALL For those who Uke a quick Show Monkeys j Cafes Medieval tin Origin, Says HowtoBeWild!y°,MCen,er ^ ANN ARBOR (UP!) - The res- - bu j nAk taurant of today probably owes its former Rhodesian rets ^ginning to the medieval monaa-lost When Set LooseItery, castle and college, accord-. ,, . | ling to dieticians St the University in the Jungle [Of Michigan Medical Center. BULAWAYO. Southern Rhodesia fUPI)—The Bulawayo Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has set up a “rehabilitation" center tor domesticated monkeys who have forgotten what fcjs to be wild.' ' The society started the course & re-educate the too educated j^nkeya is the ways of the bush dtaeii it found it had 42 monkeys which formerly had been pets in Bulawayo homes. . A * * The monkeys had got the sack i|i household pets because at such offenses as biting children, tearing furnishings or old age petu-ftice. But when the society decided !* turn than loose it found they had no idea how to tend for tbemadves in the bufdt. So the society aet 19 the "de-Civilizing” course for the educated monkeys in Bulawayo's Mato-pos National Park. k k k There game rangers spent tejpnths patiently turning them bfck into wild animals. The rangers reported that when first released the monkeys enjoyed swinging through' the trees but at mealtimes they all gathered in one spot patiently waiting tor a handout. They were terrified of other wild Hfe in the park and had no idea of how to teed themselves, k- k k But as the rangers showed them the way back to the wild ways they disappeared one by one into the bush. Today all 42 of the original group have been rehabilitated. Group feeding began in the middle ages, when religious orders, royal and noble households and colleges found large numbers a* hungry persons on their hands. Man’s desire and ability to travel brought public eating places, first inns and taverns that offered lodging along with food. Poor tavern food service brought {daces that specialized in food — restaurants, k k k According to University of Michigan researchers, the modern cafeteria originated during the California gold rush. It solved two problems confronting the Forty-Niners — how to feed' large numbers of men In a hurry and how to serve food without waitresses. This past holiday season, sighs a local head-of-the-househoid, left most bankrolls thinner than the roast beef on SOc dinner ... Astrologers are predicting the world will end sometime in March. Even if it happens, you can bet it won’t odetir In time to keep us from filing an income tax return for —Ear! Wilton. Prof Says Chinese Is Easy to Learn COLUMBUS, tfhio (UPI)-Chl-nese Is not difficult, but a comparatively easy language - for Engish-speaking student* to learn, said Dr. Wiliam S. Y. Wang, who Is teaching K at Ohio State Unt- CMaeae gram eonjagattoa or dedeaetoa, Waag said. “Chinese has sounds easy to produce for English-speaking students,” Wang said. “For instance, it doesn’t have the nasal vowels as In French, or the rolled r’s. as in Spanish, and it doesn't have difficult consonant clusters such as In Russian and German.’ 1 plans for feocb- leader-, Jha^4.tiit W feteiHe's knowibopA of furtlfcr re- week’s meeting of < Soviet: . A foregone .conclusion is Nikita Khrushchev’s confirmation as premier. * Then wiU came a foreign poAqr vising the FkuiMfe Oonstitution to gty* the French president |s*e*rs in the UJL style and to provide Ms election by direct vote of the pie. Officer Finds'Joke' Is 39-Year Job ' ST. LOUIS (UPT) — Charles E. Beintker was a police department clerk on April. 1, 1923, when be got an order from his boss to take over a new Job. ■ ' k...W k T thought it was an April FooTs joke,” he said. But he has had the Job ever since of taking charge of several rooms in the police headquarters basement where lost or stolen property is held for safekeeping. He figures he has handled about 350,000 items since. There are so many unclaimed bicycles that he holds two auctions a year. Un> claimed property now. on hand includes mi artificial leg and a church poor box. iMUeh a Utter attack agslast U.8. nuclear tests. However, Khrushchev^ id expected to approach the situation In Berlin with caution. f; l k k k 1 The recall of Soviet East Gtlv man commander Ivan Konsv, who gave the East Germans moral rapport in the erection of the Merlin wall, and the U.S.-Sdviet talks in Washington, have given continuing support to speculation that Khrush-phev would like a peaceful solution of the Berlin problem. The Western observers foresee no major shakeup in the Soviet Council of Ministers. A FUTURE FRANCE French officials pooh-pooh reports that President Charles de Gaulle is grooming former Premia Michel Debre for s new job as vice president or as his successor. e being an wh- in the next general electfsne to IMS. The reports arose from De OMTWO Sea the New "MOO 500 c.e. . .. 200 111. 0 is 1 compression xstis Winner of Daytona 200-Mile toco SPOUTS TIRES WE TAKE TRADES Easy Terms ANDERSON SALES mid SERVICE 210 E. Pike Sr. FE 2-8309 “Senators .who have no secretaries of their own may wi advantage of. the girls ip the steno canned JuM in 1990 *■ thsy did tat 1999, notes tits grocery sditfcn of grocery store age- if ta were S3T0 million, up Iftlwr am tram the SK2 million hi 1K5. , Experts Know Best! Hotting your home lor yeir ’round comfort Is an essential consideration. Inadequate heat Is due to faulty installation and design. HEATING IS MIK UNI! CaU up." gchroeder was knocked to the floor and suffered back injuries. WASHINGTON UR—Thousands oflting set to conduct its first nu-men and senes of. ships of U.S. dear weapona test in the atmos-iTasjt Force gaped prjcparations to^,.,. ^ jpfc officials said sfinssSmSC - •*«.«*■»». ever the Pacific. Some officials said the first blast could, come within 48 hours. As the United States was get- Turncoat Denies Plans to Return FhX and Chief Schroeder Joined in mode operations to aid other occupants of the hotel to safety. Mrs. Oilie Chatters, coffee shop waitxesi was treated for cuts The aeries shop and bar of the hotel leak the brunt of the ex-fctahjMa In the lM-yeer betel which waa remodeled after a riff two year* ago. one wan ef the structure in this Tuscola • County community was fear that the budding might lapse or that there migjit be off another series of its own. Lost fall the U.S.S.R. set off about 50 atmospheric tests,, Indications are there will be peihepe three dotee UAL tests In the next two er three months, eU above the earth's surface end some probably hundreds of mile* stett Speculation on possible fields of U.S. testing has centered on missiles armed with warheads, the effects Of nuclear blasts on radar Ex-British Diplomat Says Trip Home Would Cause Big Scandal MOSCOW . (API—Turncoat British diplomat Guy Burgess said today he doesn't want, to gp home to England now—because It would kick up a big scandal among highly placed Britans. ‘Such a visit would involve, my many friends fit high places,” he said. "It would cause them greet pain and trouble. There would be an enormous scandal, so I don't wait to return to England just Burgess retimed here from • Black Sea holiday to answer qaeottose raised by arrest war- Donald Maclean la Leudoa last week, charging violation of tha lead Yard said It gel the war- Burgess blamed -British and American intelligence services fi (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) Output ot Pontiac, Tempest Passes 1961 Model Run Total, production of fhs tMt already earpassed pony's entire MU model ns, It was ana—wnd today by E. M-Estes, a General Motors vice president rfnd general manager at PawHae Motor Division. Pontiac’s latest produettse goal heir of Friday*! I aalts, M days ahead sf t end of the model rim lari. and communications, the Effects a nuclear explosion might have on an enemy nuclear warhead, arid research on a neutron bgmb-o device which theorists say’ corid destroy life, without demolishing buildings. One of the. tests, the New York Daily News paid today in a copyright story, will be the world's first five firing of a nucleararmed, long-range ballistic missile—a Polaris launched under watbr from a nuclear-powered submarine, .the fuse set for «i air' burst. In announcing hurt March 2 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) TERMINAL MANEUVER Early Thursday morning, when Ranger 4 is to be 5,000 miles from the moon's bright side, the 730-pound craft is to execute a terminal maneuver to print its televirion- camera at the' lunar landscape. The camera begins operating at n altitude of 2,400 miles and transmits a picture to Gridstone every 10 seconds for 40 minutes down to an altitude sf 15 miles. MOSCOW GP—The newly elected Supreme Soviet met today to re-elect Premier Khrushchev and perhaps to hear him deliver a major policy speech. Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported “stormy and prolonged” ^applause for government and Communist party leaders as they entered for the opening session. Jan Pieve, president of, the Academy of ^Sciences in I Latvia, was elected chairman of the Soviet of Nationalities — the house which is chosen by regions—and Iran Spiridonov, a secretary of the Communist party's central committee, was chosenl Guido May Void March Elections BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (API—Unofficial sources sak day President Jose Maria Guido will declare mill and void all elections since Dec. 17. 1961 - thin eliminating posts won by Peron-ists on March 18. Injared in Search for Collegians Trio Missing 2 Days in Georgia Hunt List Students in Cave TRENTON, Os. < UPI i—More than 100 men soaked through the muddy passages of a mountain cave today hooting for thrro college students feared lost in the murky cavern for two days,' ... ' 'CIS .in '• .7 . h *«%* • •dr ★ 0. .All Right long three teams of rescuers probed-through a baffling labyrinth of underground passages: Parents of two of the youths kept vigil at the cave’s entrances a Huge floodlights lighted up the rugged terrain of Lookout Mountain St the mouth of Csis’a Cave where the students’ car wss found early yesterday. No other trice of them has been found since. it , it A The entrance to the northwest Georgia cate, is little more, than a botf In the ground. But once inrifcde, seasoned spelunk-said tm passages stretch lor mllea.,, \ 1 (Continued on Page 2, Gri. 41 v A )•-%. /(; The spacecraft then eject* lt-lnch sphere wrapped la a X Source Says Presidenf Will Act Under Strong Pressure From Navy Naval forces announced Sunday they were demanding such action by die President, thus ending his brief one-day respite from pollti-cal crisis. . " The report from unofficial source* came after lengthy sessions at the presidential residence attended bv military leaders, Including the navy secretary, Rear Adm. Gaston Clem- Clement announced Sunday the navy had reached a firm decision to insist by all means at its reach that Guidt? honor a pledge to wipe die March 18 elections. Them precipitated the current .crisis and resulted in the overthrow of the regime of President Arturo Fron- JSSl'ED BULLETIN a bulletin to all navpl commands, Clement said that to as wre the "survival of democracy ind liberty" in Argentine, it was imperative to outlaw communism ‘and afi Wher totalitarian systems." 11m navy, which led the revolt that toppled Prroa in isu, acted quickly alter Guido on Saturday arranged a trkee between opposing army factions that had appealed oa the verge Clement mid hia stand was fully upporied by the armed forces 'despite reiterated interferences opposed to its being carried < Guido had appeared the winner in a struggle with the military when the top army brass was forced out Saturday, Gen. Enrique Rauch, a tank . commando threatened to storm the captu rind demanded thp ousters t Carrera arid Gen. Raul Poggi-the!' army commander in chief, who had tried to praasure-Gitido Into nuUifyiggjtita Pemdst dec-tkrn victories by decree. , ■ Inch coating of sho^t-ahsorbant cqyld determine |f the moon has balja wood. A tkg revets** ruck- ■ — - — - - et attached to the MJ-liw-h bah ■ the spend no It will land velocity of so to lM»mlle« aa hoar. The main body of the payload crashes at |,Mt miles and la destroyed. crust similar to the Earth'i Two other devices attached to the main body ate to take measurement* np to the 'print of impact. They are a gamma toy spectrometer to detect ararimn, thorium, radium aad potassium radioisotope emissions, aad a radar antenna to test the moon's radar reflectivity. by State Judges Decision Givon on Casa Charging Lagislaturw Not Raprasanfativa WASHINGTON (fl — The Supreme Court tokl the „ „ Michigan Supreme Court If Ranger 4 s capsule impacts, U_j__ __ it will be the'first active payload tion whether state legislative districts violate the fed* first active payload to land on the moon. Russia crashed Lunik I! on the moon iri 1959, but it was destroyed "instantly. Supreme Soviet Gathers to 'Re-elect' Khrushchev eral Constitution. -A The high tribunal directed thar the state court- reconsider oom-plaints by some- voters against .,. legislative redistricling,. in vtow- : of the March 26 rating of the UJL * Supreme Cotut that voters who , say their votes are^dfluted by tin* may be heard president of the Soviet Of the Union — the chamber chosen on the basis of population. There was no Indication when Khrushchev might speak during the fwp or three-tarok session. The 68-year-old Soviet Leader, who said last week he is working harder titan ever, could he expected to review domestic and world isaties. American plans to hold new nuclear tests in the atmosphere store expected to come in for an-tongue lashing from the Soviet premier. On tile domestic front. Khrushchev's main worry is to give a boost to the natkm'i ailing agriculture. .The Supreme Soviet Marion is the Ant - since elections lari month, aad more than M per cent of the members are new. They afe* will approve a new Soviet Cabinet. It Is expected to be largely the same a* the one Khrushchev has beea heading but the snly woman member, Minister of Culture Ekaterina Furtwva, may ha dropped. She was dropped from- tha- communist party' presidium last Octq Will Test Bat tor Rabies Alter City Tot Bitten The Michigan constitution. waa amended la 1MB to net ap state legislative districts involved In The matter came before the VS. Supreme Court in an appeal by August Scholle, who sued on behalf of hintarif and as president of. the ' Michigan State AFLrCIO. ' Scholle contended the atom* ments to the slate constitution set permanent district which grossly unequal in population. Rabies -tests were to be made today on a bat which yesterday 4-year-old boy while he was sleeping. SETS AMDS ACTION Today’s action by the U.S. Supreme Chart was a three-line order which said merely.the decision of the Michigan Supremo Court In dismissing Scholle's complaint was set aside and the com was remanded to toe Michigan Supreme Oourt tor further consideration in the : light of Baber | Carr. - Christopher K. Meier, of 44 Hud-St. woke his lather Charles at 4:3D m. to tpli him something had just bitten him of the right cheek. The hither told police he found and ’ caught a large hat inti boy's bedroom and caged it hi large glass jar. The Baker wl Carr ease was 'the one derided March 28. Tha Baker vs. Ofa*-, easa In- . vetoed similar esmplalats by In another incident, Monroe Owls. 35,. of 38 Bellevue St. was bitten on his right index finger fay a squirrel whfdt had been run over by a car passing: Owens’ house. The squirrel also was to be tested for rabies. Ex-Rear Admiral Dias SAN FRANCISCO W Rear Adm. Wallace R; Dowd Rgt-. her and waa not a candidate for Idled Sunday. Dowd was bora hi ro electUa to the Saprcme Sovtri. Fort Smith, Ark. Justice. Harlan wrote a. dissent in today's action, and too court noted that Justice Frankfurter took .no part. - In the fitaker ve. Carr derision, , both Hariand and . Frankfurter dissented. Justices Clark arid Stewart wrote a concurring opinion to today's action. This said that the order reflected no views % the Supreme Court on SchoUe'a dahq that equal protection to law waa denied him. (Continued on Page 2, CM. 7) FAMILY^ ATTENDS CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. James R. Porritt and family of 109 Ht-HIII Road arrived early Easter Sunday at Silvcrbcll Methodist Church, Qrion Township? With their parents are cjnldren Barbara, Rimberfy and ‘ v :N d- Mary Ann (frem left in frontt a(nd James Dneuy and Melinda. The,youngsters’ grandfather, the late Donald G: Porrtp a local attorney, attended toe white from country church, when he W*S , ahoy; 'f ('71 % 1 YHE POftTIAC PRJ5S& MONDAY, APRIL ay, m2 French Troops 'Shoot First' Order ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI> — inight and early today. Reports| OAS aad Ua new eoamaader, French security force* with orders said there was heavy damages nasgade ex-Gen. Paul Gszdy. to -shoot first” today patrolled (but no casualties. borah Europoant in the two oitle* in Algiers and the western port city also were exploded in Alglar* banged pots and of Oran In seen* of terrorist* of tog.the night but there was no“French Algeria” the Secret Army Oration immediate report on casualties or, niaced phonographs TUe bomb attacks followed a * dr Sr . I night of noisy demonstrations by A series of 10 plastic bomb ex- European* In PWllppevllle and ppwrfofwi rocked fhUlppevUte last Constantine In aupport 0( the Salan Mapping Strategy for Fight to Avoid Death playing martial tunes on their windows as a demonstration of backing lor the outlawed extremist organization. TO SHOOT ON SIGHT Moat of the OAS strength previously had appeared to he concentrated In Oran and Algiers. French troops in .Oran and Algiers. Were under orders today to shoot OAS terrorist* on sight. At the same tone, aaits of toe new 40,000-man Algerian "lse*l force”—mostly Moslems a« prepared to move into tie Moslem I quarters of toe main Algerian cities ta guard them against at-PARIS (DPI) — EX-Gen. Raoul; tomeys he has named to defend tacks by the OAS.-ssi.i, captured commander of the him against tour charges of trea-| The moves were part of the Secret Amy Organization, today began mapping strategy for his fight to escape the guillotine or the firing equsd as a traitor to France. ' * * * The former general, paptured Friday in Algiers after a year-long hunt, scheduled a meeting in his till st Sante Prison with the at- Turncoat Decides Against Trip Home (Continued From Page 1) the warrants. He doean’t speak of Marjean. for they have not been friendfcKatoce they arrived in the Soviet Union. GLAD TO RETURN Burgess said he would be glad to return to England to visit his ailing mother, but doted be had proposed making ndi a trip stepped-up offensive against the Satan „h„ vu .riMd loutlawed- Europeait extremist or-Mme. Satan, who was seised 1^ ^dch ^ hoM lt along with her hnsband, was jj^jfrtrike -where we want, flown hen yesterday and locked jwh promplly «J <• «■* ->-2“^; hrtA MAtn. urfth htf. I f®"* *• "“te* with despite the capture at its top commander. IN SAME PRISON I ex-Gon. Raoul Satan. Salan waa brought to Parii by They struck with bomba and ‘1 like living under socialism,” Burgess said as be walked back and forth in his room. Ha indicated he felt the warrant for Ida arrest was issued to help smother the news of tl to the Soviet Union of two de-lectors, the moot notable betas and gave a news conference in Moscow last Wednesday. The Burgess-Maclean warrants were Issued the r ~ day. did not say who the peopw were who would be involved in a scandal over bis return. Barges* said the British gov-irsanrt wo saosw afrohl rt Me going hack to England than he was rt the warrant*. He derided American and British -secret services, saying the British felt the Americans were fanatic on security while the Americans thought the British wen 'soft on communism. plane within, hours after his arrest by aganti of the Surete Na-tiionale in a small apartment In Algiers. * * * He was looked up la the same prison where Mo oecoad-ta-eom-maad, ex-Gen. Fdmoad Jouhaud. Is betag held peadtag an appeal to President Charieo do Gaulle against tho death sentence Imposed by n special mllHaiy tri- Parisian bar president Jacques Charpentier, one o< the lawyers name&by Salan, waa .reported to feel he Ntoould (Confine himself to thecaae of Jouhaud, trim was cap hired in Oran last month, tried last week and convicted and sen 1 to death. \ Salan Is expected to'go before a special military tribunal next month. He already was sentenced to death hi absentia lor his role ta the abortive “generate revolt- In Algiers last year bat under French taw will be given Satan’s lawyers issued lent last night denying 'press reports of comments attributed to their client. * * * “Since his arrest,” the statement said, "Raoul Salan has made no declaration' whatsoever.” Baby Proof Tray Burgees said one ream for the Jave therug und«rbaby’s high-warrants was to give Prime Mto-|chalr ** u*tn* • -*---** — Tempered Presdwood. from which spilled food may be cleaned quickly with a damp doth. Ask your lumber dealer to supply you with a cut-to-size piece in H” thickness. Dad can round the edges and corners and the rug-saver will be ready- Several coats of penetrating sealer,- varnish or rttaUAc will keep the board looking nice. later Hamid Macmillan a talking point on his forthcoming visit to the United States. Burgess said‘be is returning to the Black Sea for a further holi-day now that he has had a chance to answer questions abort the warrants, He insisted he had not been required to do it by Soviet authorities. FIRST RUN — Inaguratlng bus service to the Oakland County Service Center tbit mom-: . .tag are (tram left) N*il B. PUson, general manager rt PodOAc TriBBt CoriLTDiHiel T.. Murphy, county clerk-register: Dilas Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervtaoeri and Jdtai* CL Austin, chairman of the board of auditors. There will be eight round trips daily. Kfcmday through Friday, from downtown Pontiac to Pontiac Mall and the service center. Tte Pith... v,^ _. : J5 Commisskinei Resigns Qqunty Superviso Post BIRM1KGHXM - City commis-j alone r Ralph A. Main, appointed last wpek as one ef tho city’s four (epnesntatives on the Board rt ■MMrvisorsi wiki hot take the nfv county Jbb, In I letter' to tee commission, who appointed him to succeed Mrs. Hope F. Lewis, Main wrote, “It if ; with deep regret that I will not be able, due to teveral reasons, to accept the spprtntmsnfrtf . , The City CommlMdon, 'iW H» gave 'no tortbf explanation far Ida resignation, Jt la expected that the coramls- rtght, probably a commissioner. wna nWhsd In place of , Mm- Lewis, ■ member of tea oonn-ty board for 14 years, baesase .) **“ commission wanted to neHan taken at last Mljlsyta U.S. N-Jests in Air May Be 48 Hours Off (Continued From Pace 1) Speeding CarsT11FHead Six in Family Die, 3 Others lets in Algiers, Oran and ether major Algerian cities. On Saturday, 23 persons were tolled. Yesterday - first anniversary of the abortive “generals revolt” tad by Salan and three other former generals — terrorists killed IT persons and wounded 22. ★ * * The weekend toll raised the known terrorist casualty toll since the first rt the year to 3,859 dead and 8,174 wounded.. Use No Fire in'Pressure Cooker' WASHINGTON (AP) - Steaks cookei' without fire suggest pod; sibilities for a hew kind! ol dietin' ical reaction, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist said today. Dr. Willard F. Libby, former member of the U. 3, Atomic .Energy Commission, told bow steak wa* cooked at room temperature in wxminutas by subjecting it to a pressure of 147,000 pounds per sfeaterr-iskr&Mk’' From Our News Wires WESTMORELAND, Calif. - Two irs carrying farm ^workers crashed head on at high speed near the Sal ton Sea yesterday, killing nine persons — six of them members of the shine family Jose' Ptkurto, about 49, the driver, and Tomas Noveto Gonzales, ta his 30s. Ramires said all were Working n farms in the am.' it j* .. Heavy ,Eastar * traffic California highway patrolmen said the accident occurred on a two-lane section of U.S. Highway 99Ih the lush agricultural Imperial One Tommy Becker said: 'It was • mess ... II was Indescribable .. .It was by tar the worst accident I’ve ever seen. “I couldn’t even identify .the cars,” Becker said. "They were just ill pieces.” . Becker said one rt the victims was a baby "stil] in diapers.” Highway patrolmen said the. sedan, estimated to have been traveling at 70 miles an hour, .veered across the center line rt the two liana highway and slammed into the oncoming statidn wagon. Deputy coroner Richard Ramins identified the dead aa Jacob Uriaa, abort 35, rt Indio. Calif., Ma Wife Victoria and four rt their children ranging in age from abort 2 to 10 year*. Ramins was unable to identify toe Attorney Seeks Dem Nomination Goorge J, Fulkerson Announces Candidacy for Seat in Congress By the aante firetess but super high-pressure technique, egg white was' cooked in three minutes, egg yolk in 10, and potatoes and carrots in an hour, Libby atod in a report prepared for the 99th annual meeting rt the Naubml Academy of Sciences. He said the cooking and other tests of materials subjected high pressures suggest that pressures vastly higher‘than those used In his experiments, n new form rt high-speed chemical reaction may occur. His theory, he indicated, might explain prhat happened in recent experiments by other researchers who converted ordinary graphite into diamond in a fraction rt a second by subjecting the graphite to a pressure of 100,000 atmospheres — that is, 1.47 million pounds per square inch. One atmosphere is ll.T' pounds per square, inch, or the pfebsure of the atmosphere at sea level. In critical condition. Also tolled in the station wagon driven by Uriaa was Federico Gal-lego Median, about 20, a Mexican farm worker. ’ Killed in the other auto was 100 Seek Students •• Missing in Cavan snarled tor mites by The' Patrolman Robert Huntons said witnesses estimated' that thf Patent car waa traveling about 70 mites Ah hour and moving erratically shortly before the colll-wassion. f * V George J. Fulkerson, unsuccessful candidate tor Oakland County prosecutor in 1960, announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for U. S. Congressman from the county’s 18th district. * * * Fulkerson, 3& a Birmingham attorney, is the ffrst gnnouhced Democratic candUhie for the post now held by Republican William S. Broomfield. Several weeks ago Broomfield announced he will seek re-election. Both parties v I choose a c American military ns scientists and many munbers rt Congress have teog contended that unless tM United States puts to the test its atomic laboratory findings, this country's toad in clear weaponry is fu, danger rt taring dissipated. DEPENDS QH UJUMh Kennedy said the new UJ. test series could be averted only if the Soviet Union agreed to an internationally inspected and supervised tain on all nudesu- weapons teste. The Soviet Union has tinued to oppose international inspection. In a report Sunday the Senate- ward the gsnl ef Satisfactory checking on undeground teats. The committee said it had been assured by both the Advanced Research Projects Agency and the U.S. Arms Control 4nd < Disarmament Agency that there have been no substantial technical changes or major breakthroughs ei^ier In the United States or in the British seismic detection research programs. In betting the stags for the U.S. jst aeries, tpe Atomic Energy Commission earlier this month annoucad it bad mark**'Off areas to the Pacjfie^Onp «Mofn|-passes Christmas 1 about 1,300 mites lulu, and the other Hawaii. gresrtsaal candidate la the Aug• 7 primary election. In the last county election, Fulkerson was the top vote getter among Deliberate although tort by more than 20,000 votes to Prosecutor George F. Taylor. He is chairman rt the 1 Full y. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler today. High near 60. Fair and cooler tonight. Low 38. Tuesday fair taf warmer. High 64. *-•<. TUtThtaUti I Bl|k>il »< Ufti Lowwt tawpsrsturs pnerttos t ».m.. Tlh tila h 41. ■ MS la ISM am Sun MU Honda/ at 7:11 p.m. ——— 4 pun rtow Tsuday at l:A » m. Oaa Tat Af w fra Mm Mata nU UaeSar at S:M t.m. • BrtHat uaptrttur* ............... Karo (Ism Tummt at U:|S pm {mat tswatrstiirt .............gy.;.-. Mean tSMpantSfl Libby, now director rt the University of Calitonda's Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, told rt experiments conducted by himseU juid by Alfred J. Darnell, a graduate student, at UCLA. They used two Mg hydraulic ics, which can eStart pressures up to-60,000 and 100,000 atmospheres. don rt county Democrats and heads the IMS Low Day (May 1\ committee of the 8orth Oakland Cauaty Bar Association. In announcing his candidacy, Fulkerson said the county “needs a representative who will support | President Kennedy’* dynamic program, which is concerned with tee From Page I) students identified as 'Wl Bailee andlmeds rt all rt tee people. James H. Maaoh, both from Fll mr_ , 'nivantfvJktianta- and! A 1944 graduate of Pontiac Cen-Emory hl*T**l .Itral High School Fulkerson, his Martin Huddleston of\Onnond wtfe ^ ^ ^ ^ 3011 Beach, Fla., a student rt Pttoby-|Mlddtebup' Lana, Bloomfield terian College, Clinton, S.C.N^|Towrtfcto. 15 Z1-. mm - left Atiarta, m mtieo to the jBari^ Hanging Cabinafs Must Curtail tl. S. Visit Because of Arm Injury BONN, Germany W — Heinrich von Brentano, parliamentary leader rt tee pnristian Democratic paurty, announced today that he will have to curtail his ytjrit to the United States because rt A broken suffered in sin Easter traffic accident. Brentano had planned to leave Wednesday and make stops to New York and Chicago. Now he will atop tbeee two cities, depart Sunday lor Washington, meet President Kennedy tee next day and return to West Germany 00 Wednesday, southwert, ou Friday to explore ___________ Case's Cave. When they dM art Where reappear Saturday night. Mas- now a way M's znMher called her sm'b ; ceiling storage fraternity heuse, raising toe L'^ partition waU. [wood cabinets The search began almost Policemen and civil de-lto a variety at lease workers were joined latop tee borage space no wall, there's erecting floor to! to fofto students' fraternity brothers andL^ endk tor lierigning tb* units by cave -experts from Atiuito|and solving a common problem on and Chattanooga, Tenri., Just the homefront. (Royal System, across the mountain. >1130 Third Ave., Now York, N. Y.). with real Unused Kitchen Comer Becomes Useful Area Kitchen com so much waste spaca..>U you have one that isn’t giving you maximum benefit, you might try one of “ ide^s: If the dining room adjdtoe the kitchen, cut a pass through to the wall separating flw'rains. Ceramic tfiu is the perfect material to 1MR.UD tee ooufiterrt the PW . Ml toe tt neither he aentehai Dor burned and is easQy ckansd. If tlw living room room to next to tee kitchen,' you Can have half-depth ahrtvos bufit either side sad separated by wm Torn i ■ repainting or restain-> they Riu lined 1 Atomic Energy said there taw Otoi Ingrultoto Is the steer rtty eonunlsrtoner whs Is a M^usbar rt the board. < The other two board members are David Levktoon and Luther Hancock. They are to >» sworn into office at the commission meeting tonight. ' .•i/W * Mato and lagratpm took office M Monday. ' * The Btearingham Chamber of Oonunetce will hold Its annual dinner pnrty May .3 At Devon Gables. restaurant, Bloomfield Township. • Dr. James W. Bushong, superintendent of Grasse Rotate schools, will be the guest spanker nt tec . 6130 pan. program, , . ^ Superintendent since J951, Dr. trip to Denmark, Finland,'Poland and Russia. Detroit Dailies See No Break The News, Free Press Won't Publish Today; Shutdown fdle in Air DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit News, and the Detroit Free press made no effort today to publish Monday editions and there was early break to the labor dispute standoff thait has idled the city’s two majoV- dallies for 12 days. stives were scheduled, and one • unionist, Harlow Banks, president of Lodal 18, International Typographical Union’, predicted the shut The only stirring yesterday wa nr jghiyton „„iy ymtoiSy wa Orders State fifttiiig on Apportionment (Cbntenwd From P^ie 1) art bane euf by the neesri. Ito-«ay*s order simply reftoeta our n meeting at wMeh sflleCn rt Detnnjit OsuaelL Newspaper, SripudcasYlaig and.Assort ~'atsus which Included IS asuglri to appoint a committee which would try to gel As tm aides together for s re-mmptton of talks. Robert CL Bute, executive secretary rt the Detroit Newspaper rider the mnlto 'rt the federal munlltutloiTil claim, 'toe' from aiqr doubts as to Us JnWHInbM- Ny." . f ;:oiui- Harlan's dissent said Scholta’i appeal should either be dismissed for lack of a substantial federal question or the court should note that Jt has probable jurisdiction and agree to hear argument, on behalf rt SchoDe. issued another statement accusing the unions rt “trying to gain operational controls from manage- Butz teen flew to Ne«f York, where he is to address the annual convention rt tee American Newspaper Publishers Association. Scholle's appeal alleged vtola-tion rt the conefitutioiial guaran-tees of due process of law and equal protection of law. The 1M2 amendments, his appeal said, sbsndMSd s former rcqstrcsncnt of periodic reappor- pert that Scholl* stated his ri^e. «Jm-pared with t||t«rt the #itteefe.ial the mo*f ovsr-represenifd MJphi-gaq district. ftoFlfri a 13th $ a vote to MS®-but a 25th’rflf "The -Jnu f ibcMgtof®..™.. ‘cry out to thM edurt gainst the tavPf^ tel«ito|M| { Hon that mahto a jstoqmry rt their right rt fraixWM.*’ ™ JFK Appeals to Building Unions ■ been broken only e remained dm today, da-spite assertlsas by bajlh sMss that they are witting to get things Bart Piscitcllo, president of Lo oal lt, Plate suid. Paper Handler*, said he aaket) management on fiat' urday. for a npj^but ^ WASHINGTON N (Upi) V- The Ketnnedy administration is (rytogj m the council noted that pay to convince powerful building! hoes trades unions to restrain their j Won 1 wage demands in the fprtag round! abw of negotiations. The union officials replied that _____* ; *. * ___, .1 pay should be high because tadld- Govemment officials conceded: j-. today that tei. would be a tough\* toaderinen are highly ridltad task construction tote- and often encounter long layoffs gaining is done OB’S local or re- because of bad weather, gtonal baste without centralized w . * * control to contrast to the steel and auto Industries. >* . • $ Current negotiations ta the San demands as inflationary but w Some rtnptoyers” have com- Francisco area illustrate the prob-' torn. The laborers' union to reported to he sertdng a wage-ben" fit package of 60 cents an heqr | over a three-year parted to bstr-gaining with tfaentatbem CM1-farida chapter of Associated General Contractors (AGO. This Is abort double tea stea rt tea pateags teat te»\,rtsrt-' vs a strike is even though contracts expire May They anticipate a contract extension tb permit more Jockeying at the taugatotog table. PIPmHjiy rsririis BASteffAL WEATHER — Showenutee expected tonight in the nerttowri Pacific states and , the, southern Mississippi Valley and the Eutara Plains. It Will be cooler in Qw North-t ta the Pkdns tnd tbe Rocky Mountain area. Chairman Walter W.MtoUen rt the president’s council of economic advisers recently told a group of craft union leaden teat their wage settlements in recent yean have «bef>i outstripping the average productivity increase of 3 per cent. J ! plained that national officers rt construction unions exercise ton] little control over wage demands P in fte-Baa submitted by tlteir local affiliates, ifrancisco ares te expected to satk This te enpteor, factor worktagj* chnilar increaae and ofiier trade* against any ovtaxD ’ *'reetrai|it"|uenrtly follow suit, theteies betag promoted tee administration 4 I 738SB3 The average creaae *to 1961 was 14.2 cents hour—a raise of 3.9 per cent. The Federal officiate regard these 7.000 workers. hourly pay topreaae aiL. _ week storting next November fop to tea tag was about seven to e*ght cento I« pear. t _ . Bricklayers an the peak to pay -averaging 84.36 an hour. 1397: trkeians. $493; painters, 88.72; plajrtem"g.. 54.16;, plumbers, 84,21 and I laborers; I » Fomous GUARANTEED DIAMOND MHOS - of Savings Up to jb Off Caupors die q—tey art prfwm esB«g r ■gjBBS! 133" «| THREE 3-Cubic Fv. ALL STEEL Plastic Gatfeii Hose Regular Si,95 value-sturdy plastic hose' in_H-inch size, with brass coupling. Full 50 loot lengths limit 100 *eet. - : • "** TO SIMMS-the Original PRICE-CUTTERS minn6w PAIL AUTO-PLY RIELS $12.95 Stwkespm Regular $3.49 value-25-ioot roll of border fencing, stands 16-inches tan. Use around (tower beds,' trees, -shrubs, "etc- . . 9 t .. s Steirel-Handle -Mrtml 59c Seller Just odd water and watch these plants grow . , '. mow (lowers or vegetables indoors befonk .transplanting 'em outdoors. Big assortment of favorites. Popular Double I turned Coleman Stove H*-----"jM 91X95 1 Value rtndshidd Decorative FlooNo^Cailing Sit OPTICALLY PftffCT . weed*) cotry*ng cases; alt’ "let Id our •■pent t-pla ■ *<$ these-scopes and the de SIMM* tu» jFLOOR DISCOUNTS TONITE and TUESDAY SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1962 Senate Scheduled to Launch Rights Fight Grocery Executive Dies MARTINS PERRY. Ohfa UP) -Clyde L.. Willis. 67, retired general II WASHINGTON (AP) - Wife tain open this week on what'could become a full-blown Southern fiU-butfar against an administration civil rlglrti MU. ■ • * e t- Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana I* committed to move -early & the weak to bring up a measure to abolWh U»e literacy teats atm need In SIMM atataa as a qualification voting in federal elections, avfl rights advocates contend such taste have been used to beef Negroes from voting. MAY FORCE MOVE Mansftald nay use a parliamentary maneuver .to bring before die. Senate without debate a minor MU for which he then move to substitute legislation which would establish a sixth-grade education as the sole literacy qualification lor voting in federal elections. - v * * * The fafll now is pending before] | a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, Which' cancelled* a meeting scheduled for Tuesday to consider acting on it. Mansfield's motion Is certain to generate a filibuster with Southern senators parcelling out the time to keep the talk going In an effort to prevent a vote. CLOTURE MOVE BEEN Whether the Senate can act on the biU apparently will be dtter-mined by whether leaders can muster a two-thirds majority of those voting to cut off* debate under the cloture rule. Mansfield has indicated he wUl wait at least 10 days before seeking such a limitation . ». ■ *’ * * Sen. Jacob K.Javita, R-N.Y., a supporter of the administration's MU, said this will provide an add test of whether there is to be any major civil rights* legislation in this session of Congress. The Senate never has invoked its dAate limitation rule to force passage of a dvi] right Javits predicted on a television Program Sunday that “a very sub-tV**ial tjumber" of Republicans will vote to cloie off debate. ■ope #ob infirr , Republican leaders hope to mutter impressive strength to traat their pprty*s relative solidarity on dvil rights with the mht among Democrats an this politically potent issue. . But some RapubUoai* ppoee cloture. Their opporitkm makes the out-mAs highly doubtful. Southern oppdnente can fta peeled to challenge the constitu- They contend the Constitution the states the right to fix voting qualifications. They say the aasse issue is fanmtvad passea p proposed constitutional amendment March 3T to abolish state utes. * Sen. UMur HtU .D-Ala-,"1 this note in a weekend blast in he said that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who spdli-the literacy me* "wants to violate toe Conetftu-. * - The. Sefaate to being askbd to adopt tote Bobby Kennedy foundling and give it- respectability,” HUI said.. Other congressional business was held to t minimum by thel Easter vacation, ported. • A Senate Armed Service subcommittee scheduled a hearing today on an inquiry Into what might be djone wHh the more than 1 million tote jsf- Rubber In top nation's etockpfla. Couples Attend Classes oh Houses, Remodeling SAVE Tonite and Tuesday at SIMMS on Used MOVIE CAMERAS A family must be able to answer tome major questions when it charts a course for remodeling Its house, Dr. James Boyd toM couples in the first class of t home State University. They art: When it is completed, will this iVRiOdeBag project meet the needs of the family? |s the house structurally sound so that It Js worth remodeling in the first placer How much win toe project coal? “If yon ran anve holt toe eeef of a aew stnwtnre,’’ Dr. Royd Judged, “toon It la worth rented-•Hag. If net, It to better to balM or bay n dew one.” Dr. Boyd, a porfessor of agricultural engineering who has worked widely with farm families In farm and home pltnajpg. cauHoned couple* to get estimates from experienced remodeling contractors. Contractors for new structures, be indicated, may not be able make estimates as accurate-in (he same meeting, the b band-and-wife teams heard i Gertrude Nygreq. MSU housing authority and home economics program assistant to the Cooperative Extension Service, discuss the goals of housing. A family con toko taw approaches when remodeling, she sold. One to “phert life with skm service. According to Mrs. Pardee, it la hoped Oat to the ftiturv similar course* will be conducted by county extension personnel throughout the Mate. During tbs six-session course, couplet win learn how to examine problems Involved in remodeling their homes, how to plan the work, •how to draw up floor plana for areas to be remodeled, how to estimate coat m terms of time and money, end how to work, out solutionsfg remodeling problems that wUl suit their Individual families. or to “leeg life with built-in flexibiitty.? v * She said that “something that will last a lifetime” is not always what we want, “because the size and nattre of a family can change rapidly.” JOV# IDEA •The workshop, organized by Eunice Pardee, home management specialist, is the first of US kind to be offered by the MSU exten- New Way Feuijd , To Step Hair Loss, Grow Mote Hah* HOUSTON, Texas —, For years “they said It couldn't be done." But now a Texas firm of laboratory consultants has developed a * t is not only Stop-... hot is really They don’t even ask you to take 4h^r weed for It, U your symptoms Indicate that the treatment will help you, they invite* ytfc lo try it for S3 days, at their risk,] and see for younelf t Naturally, they would not offer this no ride trial unless the treat-, ment worked. This Is all the more remarkable to light of the fact that the gnat majority of ones of excessive hair tal and baldness are toe beginning and more fully developed -stages el mate pattern baldness and cannot bs helped. But how can any, man at woman b* sure what K causing their hair teas? baldness may seem to ‘ Tun to yhur family, this is certainly no. proof of the eaune of YOUR hair ] lass. Actually, there are 18 scalp disorders that can cause hair kiss. No matter which opt is the cause ,of your hair .teat. If you waft you are slick bald and your hwfs are dead, you are beyond help. II you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of /ou head, and would like to Atop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now to the time to act Loesch Laboratory Consultants, mV v^'topply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, If' they believe tite treatment will help you. Just staid them information to help them analyse your problem. This information should Include how fang your hair has been thinning, Und whether or not you • or ever had any of whether your scalp arupts ■ pimples or other irritations, does your forehead become oily or greasy? does your scalp Itchand how often? and any other information you feel mint be helpful. All letters ‘ will be answered promptly. Send the above information, and your name and address to Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., Box MOM, Houston 6, .Texas. Adv. Fhoffman’s urrl * 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday £ MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! SIMMS IS OPEN manager of The Associated Grocers, a targe independent chain, died Saturday, apparently of a heart attack, * TONITE ’til I U P.M. PARK FREE in CITY METERED LOTS After 5 P.M SPECIALS for TONITE and TUESDAY To Issue Four Stamps ATHENS, Greece ID Greece will Issue four new stamps to commemoiyUfe the North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers conference heriT May ,3-6. Serf* Only 15 in Sw&rdtamous 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS •M are trodo-J* mow*—Your Choice at— camera!, KODAK-SEVERE i KEYSTONE, etc., but sntihove tSpi many years of goad mouto taking left In thgm $1 holds tor 30 doyi Each Nowott SHAKESPEARE Push-Button DCEI Star Drag HEEL 99.95 Value V Shake!peore push-button Wonder Reel with 90 yardi of 8-pound Ait line. Newel) model No 1773 St CASTING LINE Shake,peare 90 yard WA. •goal. Dollar Dandy. At- IK* KftftSaGds---------IT" Fa maul Eyani baas in - wHF united styles. Prices tram Stew TACKLE SOXES 4 •> AW matat bone* m oiiert.d | •teat in prices tram. ■ •AIT BOXES 0Oe Frabilli 'Long Ufa'- bo« in KK* ^W>7 inch tixe........UWj ^JomiioirCtaihKY^N SPIN-CAST REELS 917AS Value 1388 Fill ony rod ... no backloih possible 3-piece ieinted paldt with II I 6 brwiiplated terruiei.99 MINNOW BUCKET |U||e Keeps 'em elhre, perpetual Mil* wiggle. S-guart rise .... : FISH SCAUR agg $5.95 Townsend-quick and RH aaey, skinany tieh..... _ NEWTON FLY LINE L $1.75 Nylon line I 'tJ in D level. 25 rafdt, . . M jM f New GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK for^V r KITCHEN-RECREATION ROOM-OFFICE 1 8-lnch Wall Clock About IT per cent of the nation's 55.9 million family units bad incomes of 110,060 a year to 1380, o record high. In CUNC—CIFFH—WNTE Valutas E95 $9.98 3 Pieh,r*<*~Gsnaral Electric Reality’ > wail dock to chroma, copper or white finishes... crisp, easy to read large dial, full vision ciystol. Handy pendant set. 8-inch diameter. Plus federal tax! M 36-Inch Widths-Wood I White Picket Fence 99 for SPECIAL PURCHASE of Famous Brand DOMESTICS at SIMMS Tonite and Tuesday Discounts Wood picket fences to protect flower beds comers, etc. Pointed white. No limit. SUPERrSIZE Black aad White Lifetime and Fade proof PRINTS Sale of Genuine CANNON Matched TOWELS Long W°°d Handlta—Sturdy-" Round Point Shovels All rnnmar Siwe rim C web v PRINT 22x44 Inch BATH TOWELS 92.49 Value Loeg wood handle, tern pered- steel Made is fall size. Limit 1 per person. a Enlarged to SUPER SIZE o DATEOMd DECALED Edges a Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE • Out Regular IN Quality WASHCLOTHS 1QC Matched 12x12 liteh I w HAND TOWELS OQc Matched 1Sx2S In. dk V Flower Border Fence active patterned decorator towels in a motif of (fewer arrangement gloaming white terrycloth. Genuine Cannon quality OMhasa low^dis*-nt prices. Save and itack-up on thaw baautlfal’towals. 'x, ^ 7" 'CANNON1 Dishcloths Item Movies-35mm Slides Camp miss kit m* S3.95 value-pure alumi- COOKING KIT rngg Color Film Jumbo 15x16 Inches Processing i^QAe .ookiiw Ml 088 4-place aluminum cooking H j . kit tor 4 person, — A 6 for Cotton disk cloths by Cannon in durable Ra weaves, gay plaid kitchen desigr regular $j,f9‘saller. Choice Vegetables or Flowers m morse Gro-Kits Choice Atserted Sizes JACQUARD Bedspreads mm fArnni M N. Saginaw - Worn H Value Ideal ' bedspreads far cdtfagas, “cabins, make ideal throws topi BBff: Colors includa rasa,' bhta, green, ILmUlll beige and red in assorted size*.. Rotary Power Mowers / * I 2 H P., 4-cycie Briggs L A A V | Stratton engina, life- . lima steal dock, easy spml^B^S recoil starter Coast Guard Appro Saginaw Efim Boat Cushions LOWEST PRICES Ever on Quality TRIPOD TELESCOPES $4.00 Value double grass ejictpri L time housing Easy q ff.95 Value Folding Camp Dot ’Y style camp cots 488 I (or carrying and gH - II CHUNK Peter's Lean, Thin Sliced BACON BOLOGNA 3fc89c A THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 33, M2 Fails to Reassure King res Flight From Car Boot Thieves Take TV Sets From Furniture Store Tbe roof of your cor is not the Thieves broke into Thomat Econ- Mleal place to lay 12,300. Walled omy Furniture (tore. 261 S. Sag- Lake druggist KLZEITH Ande * ' .......... “ “ would agree today. * inaw St., last night and took three portable television sets and two transistor radios. One of the TV ... . _ . " . . . sets was recovered today from a He dld yestfrday be-' y fle,d by PoAtinc polic(, fore* driving, off. . forgetting the *w * - * money was there In a bank de- Store manager Charles Uligian pdt bag. ' [said the still-missing Items were /' • . .... 'worth $314. He said bars on the Aad«on. who> flvro t 6155 window were plaoM loo dose for OaresW Lake Road. Commerce avemgG.si^ pc,,,son t0 ^oeeze Township, recalled, as he drove ** ^ along the road, where he had ; • '____ left the bag containing mostly I mss. hknky amuE Mrs. Henry (Anna G. I Birg of 18 Lexington Place, died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. A member of the First Pretty. (erian Church, Mr*. Blrge belonged to the April-May Group First Presbyterian Church, the Pioneer Club of ClarksUuf, the Michigan Grange No. 245 in Davisburg and wa# a life member of Oakland County Pomona Grange No. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Edith F. Bailey, of Pontiac. Service will be- held Tuesday at p.m. from the Voorhres-Siple MKS. JAMEM E. BURNS ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Service' for Mr*. James E. (Lena C. Burns, 88, of 800 Rochester Road, was to be 2 p.m, today at Dta Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Burns died Saturday tat Romeo after a brief illness. Surviving are a son, James E. of Addison Township; three grandchildren; nine gTMt-grandchUdreaf tour sisters; and a brother. He quickly stopped Us r - and A with money and checks was gone,] perhaps wtth the-wind. [ William J- Schelhom. 62, was - A ♦ ★ . found dead yesterday afternoon aft. Anderson drove back but thejer he apparently' hanged himself satchel was nowhere in right. He||n- (he basement of a building at notified sheriff's deputies who. alsoj^ a‘ roofn, Pontiac' Police report-were unable to locate the missing money. . , * * * '* * * Jed a room. Pontiac Police repoted: The druggist declined to say Schelhom was found by a friend where he was going with the mon-lwho had Intended to visit the el-ey, or why he had placed the'derly man. Cemetery. JAMES M. GUINN gScm &■ tJ3)»uJJ 3L M* It is Your Privilege ... ... And yours alone. The selection of the Funeral Director •»$ the decision of the immediate family-—no one else may dictate. This is true, whatever the circumstances of death. It is an American heritage to be carefully guarded. I'Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Paxkinq Ok Oar *Prrm Ponehofr m 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC NEW DELHI. India .{API - King Mahoutae of Nepal went home today openly skeptical about assurance from Prime Minister Nehru that he would hot allow Nepell < exiles to use India as a base tor violent activities against the king. "Events alotke will prove it,'* the ting told a pews tfMR§M*. No Old Junk Sokf Here! WICHITA FALLS. Tex. (UPD- A' curio shop hero has a sign advertising "Brand-New Antiques." American Jra ameftw's burn nearly 20 miiiion ton* ol llnse-t a year ja.flutiti*e., It acta as a chemical mange to absorb impurities and* tom m easily removable slag. T hate Her, tenon * j/ ' and Wemet INSURANCE MRS. AMOS CARTER (Helen R.) Carter, 73, of 759 E. Walled Lake Drive, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Richard-son-Rtid-^UDorai Home. Bhrlal will! follow at Grand Lawn Cemetery,! Detroit. ' . Mrs. Carter died this morning ! St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, after a brief illness. Surviving are. a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Frazer of Garden City. niece, Mrs. Frank Murray Jr., with whom Mrs: Carter jnade Service was held Saturday evening at the Pursley Funeral Home for James M. Guinn, 46; of 3246 Greenwood. He died Saturday morning following a‘long illness. Mr. Guinn's body was shipped Sunday to Johnson City. Term., for burial hi Monta vest a Cemetery. He had been employed by the Schurr Construction Co. Surviving are hi* wife Louella; hi$ mother Mrs. Larkin Guinn; and! a brother, Joseph of Pontiac. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service far William J. Churchill, KKAXf ls LEVI j son St. woke his father Charles at WILLIAM J. CHURCHILL Former ■ Pontiac resident, Fran, cis Levi, 66, of 1806 Pauline St., Grand Rapids, died suddenly Saturday at Foote Memorial Hospital, Jackson. \ I Re was retired from Grand ! Trunk Western Railroad./k | Surviving-are his- wire Lai six sons, Francis of Saginaw, Willson W. Hamilton of Clarkrion, Herbert R. Hamilton of Beaver-| ton, Donald Hamilton stationed I with the- TJ.S. Army in France, I Alvin _R. Levi of Grand Rapids [and Elton W. Levi. of Grand j Rapids; hhd^live daughters, Mrs. Albert Oveitnyer of Pickney, Mrs-[John Lalnear of Auburn "Heights, nMro. Charles Allen of Renton, Wash., Mrp. J. C. LaMarr of Jack-son and Mrs. Donald Fitzpatrick of Pontiac. Also surviving are 43 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren: and two brothers. Service wilt .be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorljees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial wOl be in- Perry Mount Park Ceme-| 4:30 a.nu to tell him something had 70. of 3l65 E. Highland Road, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial go follow at Rose!and Park Cemetery, Berkley Mr. Churchill died unexpectedly Saturday at Ptwtiac Osteopathic Hospital. " ’* ’ • [ Surviving are Us wife, Fannie;! a daughter, Mrs.-Emil Hanson of HazeTPark; two brothers, Joseph ot Rochester and Raymond of Detroit; and three sister*- CHARLES P. HOFFRK1ITKR SR. ROBERT MARSHALL MILFORD — Service for Charles) P. Hoftriehter Sr., 65, of 222 S: Main St. will be, »:20 a.m. Thurp-I day at St. Mtary’s Church, with] burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Hoftriehter, proprietor of a Milford grocery, died unexpectedly yesterday at Mi home. Surviving are his wife, Anna; four sons, diaries Jr. of Milford, Richard of Livonia, Paul of Ann! Arbor and Joseph of the United j jstPles Army: three daughters. Mrs. Billy Aberotombe of Milford. MrsJ [John Gecrwe-o* CeWforela and Mrs j Rlphard Browe of Oklahoma; 12i grandchildren'; and a rister. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Horne, Contributions may be made to the St. Mary’s School building fund. + NOTICE! GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE SERVICE CO. Robert Marshall, 83, of 77 Dwight died Sunday at his residence. A member ot the Presbyterian Church in Belleville, Ontario, Can-he last worked for the Grand Trunk Railroad. Mr. Marshall belonged to the B. .of R. Steamship clerks and G. T. W. Veterans, j LSr&tt JSK* "*3300 idWl «r * j •1 Service will be held Tuesday at OS Strike Hits Plants | • 7:30 p.m, from Uw Dontlrtn Johns!...._ « ...... „ , ,| l Ftiwnfl- Home. Burial Will ,br ini .DSTIjRpIT W - Attrike closed, • BelieviUe .Ceifleidry at Belleville, j Chrvster Corp. s Jefferson aqd, JjOntaro,. Canada (Kercheva! Avenue plants today. LEE U- ROGERS ie aot listed in yoer Yellow Pages _________ , Pleat’s Clip This Ad For Quick, Easy Reference • 5 294 South Saginaw anywhere... nnytimv 24 HOUR SERVICE 1FE 4-1531 *!be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bossardet • [Funeral Home, with burial to fol- • low at Oxford Cemetery. .* Mr. Rogers died yesterday at • St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pon-*ltlac, after a long Illness. He was • a member of the Oxford Methodist i | Chinch.' I LONDON (UPIF—A convict in •i Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Hat- a British prison filed a claim fori • ,tie Stone and.a brother, Roy both an income tax rebate—truthfully! is of Oxford- hating his occupation af a “crook.'' idling 3.500 workers and halting production of Chrysler, Imperial and Dodge 880 car models. Local 7 of the United Auto Workers Union walked out. Local and management had been negotiating over' the weekend on productoon rates. 'E's Poor, but 'E's Honest ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's leading mtmorial company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include Lottoring, Floral-CArving and Delivery to your comotory lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY! 95 Monupients to Choose From Priced os Low as $185.00 Gfaraafesd by O rat 25 7m» CipokSM Componion Markers 36" Long, 6" High $85.M ACT NOW Moke y,our selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. SINGLE MARKERS 24'Morn, 12V wide. 4" high <3000 Sal* Rricsd s» . ....... " ™ r 24" long, 12" wkto. 6" high (Aftflfl SaW Pricad ..... Cnpniti Saat Faced Markers j*r LONG, 10M WIDE, 16M HIGH REDUCED TO $125.00 PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. OnKt AMD PLANT OPEN DAUY I A. M. It I f. M.—SUN. 1 It S P. M. ‘ GEO. E. SLONAKEt 6 SDNS FE 2-4400 269 Oakland Aveme Poattac 17, Mich. Shop TONIGHT, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Niihta . till 9 PARK FREE on any municipal lot after 5 eveiy evening. ★ Big Savings for Bedroom and Bath! . ★ Charge Everything You Need on Waite's Fourth Floor! Stock up on WhitoMhan-Whito Finest Quality ... SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS $t.79 Rag; 2.40 double else.. 1.« 1.99 Rog. 1.20 pr. cases ... ...pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom ..1.79 Rbg. 2.49 double fitted bottom... .1.99 SPR1NGCAIE PERCALES Rag. 2.99 * 9Q twin (izo ' “ '.^x; mlBily Rog. 3.19 double aiio ........ 2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. caeoe.........- ---pr. 1.3$ Rog. 2.99 twin fitted bottom.. 2.29 Rog. 3.19 double fitted bottom ........ 2.49 Bon-Bon Color Stripes on Silky Percale . . * SPRINGMAID CANDYCAIF*5HEETS Rog. 3.49 twin . or twin fitted $269 Rag. 4.39 full or Ml fitted »3« Rog. 1.99 pair 42x38Vta" caeoe $|79 Wonderful for coverlets, dust ruffles, slipcovers ale. loo! DuPont Rod Label Dacron . . . Washable DAQRON BEp PILLOWS W 3.99 . voluy Plomply titled pillows that ore mothproof, m ldeyv^roo*, odorless, non-allergemc and taygiankally cleon —and washable tool filled' with fluffy DuPont Dacron polyester fiheriil that stays resilent. Rose print Helis., 21x27'' t1**- I i Tiny Irrogularitiog Won't Impair Wear! FAMOUS AAARTEX "CAMELOT" TOWELS BATH, Would bo HAND, Would bo 1-99 ft perfect! 1.29 if perfect! *1.19 79* 59c if perfect fingertip toweled..44c 59e tf perfectwaehctotfie.......... ...44c 2.99 if perfect bOtHogte.. ..1.49 Number 1 secondi of heavy quality Martex towel ensembles i lovely Heurrierfis design The tiny irregularities won’t otiect long wepr^Thnme them in amethyst, blue mill,' mimosa, rosrisud ( or mjsty mint. Stock up! . - 7 ; Reversible . MktcKiuo Wosboble , heirloom BEDSPREADS »i* $8.99 Here's a machine -wasbAfd? l00% cotton heir--loom spread that looks lilteHnany dollars more! ft's liMfesA pre-shrunk, needs np ironing, te-verses for extra wear. Choose antique white or *' sno#whito^4' . “> ZIP Piaow PROTECTORS 89c Ffoe>coMO« pillow protectors that are bleedie^ white, have end zipper for easy QUILTED MATTRESS PADS *2.99 Rog. Spong lock inched quflled ptofeetori 'll. twin -or M eizes. Bleared PERIWINKLE BEDSPREADS A- Iml-free ’sfVeod Wfh colored wbven hobs pnd sHtching «tn -.ridiite by Morgon-tJaoea'f tarter twfo^foRrizes.,, *r*r *THE PONTIAC PRKSSt MONDAY, A^RIL' 23, im ; WASHINGTON « - A compact among major New York City mo newspapers — providing they will all abut down U one of them' is faced with ra grievance strike VETTING IV* ft Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD amlMsmam eiww •> inlaw H rtullw WMM m tea? He»d»” e ”Sick** h/a n51 *»?*id,' tired! watw^L la own wtitiwi .orwax aeuellr brings tut. relexln* Mafwtjg eurbtns trrltaUng xermx In XUMC, mM Iriw aai Ir laiiiwi mto;*wl«..eP ■ ruled today an Illegal lockout The dectaion by trial examiner Charles W. Schneider of the’ Na-ttonal Labor - Relations Board fNLRB) was dhwetad against the nibUabers Atooetatton of York and Ms 10 affiliated papers. Schneider's findings can Ip appealed to the NLRB ”S| and then to the courts. ers Association of New York said association would have conuhent pending a study of tbs 33-pige decision. Nor was there any immediate froth the Individual 'At papers involved are the Ttosee, News, Post HeraldTrib one, Journal American, Journal IpW, World A spokesman tar the Publish- in the lace of contract provisions requiring that such disputes bo orbitrnM, the publication shutdowns finished neutral employes not involved in one-paper grievances. Announcement of the rqUqg eo-ipcided with the arrival here of 1,300 publishers fat. the annual meeting of the Aseocietod ~ and the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Schneider recommended t the NLRB order the papers cancel their pact. Jti said it was illegal because, to attempting to curb wildcat strikes or walkouts )aife HUDSON HAS REG. $1.29 A PAIR • SAVE SXlG'bN EVERY DOZEN Imofihf tho (luxury of beautiful, perfect-quality Hudson hosiery for this - tiny once-a year price. Every pair Inch-proportioned to fit like a dream. In aiHlto.fominine fashioft-shados you ,k>ve. . SEAMLESS j FULL FASHIONED • STRETCH If (tile's Hosiery ... Street Fluor The earn was haard on com* plaints by the mailers and ,de-liverers unions that the newspapers shad threatened a series at citywide .publication shutdowns TOTAL BLACKOUT* Heroic medicines may be suitable in times of desperate need," Schneider said in Us deeMou, "but the totlil blackout' of perhaps the greatest singfe collection of Oorapetittve news media in the World in* order to frustrate interruption of a segment of the eater-prist; seems to be to compound the disease.” The examiner said it was commendable to maintain the flow of hews that is vital to the functioning of a democratic society but the way the papers, chose to do Use nine craft or mechanical urw i lout . employed by the papers threatened a stoppage over grievances at one of the papers. Schneider said, at Ane point that the .papers considered k ' the obligation of the unions to arid* trate grievance* as a -peaceful solution it wag equally the. re-sponsibility of "the newspapers. UXEGALMOVK The examiner paid it was I it compromised their worthy md. "This is not to question toe good faith of the publishers," Schneider said, “far they had a private Interest to maintaining publication, quite apart fram Impulses of public service. “But the voluntary and Concert-id suppression, even temporarily land with the best of.motives, of such important vehicles of public kiftaiMtoplS a responsibility fraught «Hth more than ordinary consequence — whosoever the original fault. ‘Tills is a principle applicable to employers, unions and employ-Where flier* an reasonably' adequate peaceful alternatives, the of disruptive self-help by either side of a labor dispute in « portant an-enterprise contributes neither ter the public convenience nor to the long-term interest of the participants. 'Tor if they are unable to rerave their' differences by their own 5 restraints and inventions, other opd more impatient forces may provide brusquer machin- ery.” a NO! YOU ARE grievance dispute In the latter's plant.” He said some lockout' an legal, bst eet this type, ' legal to suspend employment of neutral employes on papers because of a dispute they had no part in on another paper. He found that in all cases of threatened union stoppagettedhat union officials attempted to head off anyi strike action. * . j HOT TOO OLD!! “Additionally,” he said, of the opinion that an employer may not deprive neutral employes . . Yqu may be qualified tor ILQ00life insurance ; . . so you wifi not hthden your loved ones with f - L of employment, or threaten to, hi This NEW' policy Is especially ■ jfm — helpful to those betweeh 5Q and Mishap Fatal to Boy WARREN (AP) - Five-year-old Byron Lucas of Warm died Saturday night from injuries suffered Friday. He waa hit by a car on a street in Warren. Old age, we’re told, brings experience — and adme experience brings did age. . . . Mark Twain' once explained the differences between a taxidermist and a tax chi-lector: “A .taxidermist takes only the-skin.” . . . Historians tell us1 about the past, and economists tell I us about the future. That leaves only the present to confuse us. -Earl Wilson. ROUSING BUICK VAUK! Buick LeSabre hitches exclusive Turbine Drive (smoothest, quietest automatic transmission yet) to a big Wildcat Y-8. And adds the unique handling benefits of Advanced Thrust*. AH at no extra cost—only in Buick. Clincher: fast-selling LeSabre costs less than many “low-price” car models! See LeSabre. Drive LeSabre at your Brick Dealer today. BUICK liSABBE IS THE BUY Taps in TV! "Stop along with MHth"-Hwrtday evening, NIC-TV. Brought ta yae by Bsick «g behalf af yew svthoriisd Bakfc Mr OLIVER MOTOR SALIS,INC.—21 Orchard Lokt Ava, ---- - s-t-8. iwj— twu.0»ekUbodConJ ■ ^..' ■»" Saying then never had been an NLRB ease qstte like thin one, Schneider concluded that employer*, In a multiple-em-ployer bargaining unit, may net engage “to a sympathetic lockout la support of oae of their number threatened with a breach of contract strike over a jarder to- induce otljer employes | refrain' from concerted activities, regardless of whether' the concerted activities are lawful or un- "For to do so is to seize the employment of neutral employes as an item of bargaining with the disputing employes and to seek to trade for a resolution.of the controversy." • No medical examination necessary. . 'V - " ' , . OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No- agent will call on yap. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. MAC, IDS West Rosed ale , Fort Worth 4. Texas. Shop TONIGHT, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 0 o'clock CLEARANCE it Big Savings on Curront Season Merchandise! ★ You Don't Neod Gish at Wait*'*—CHARGE ITI STREET DRESS CLEARAWAY e Many smart 1 and 2-pc. styles • Lovely prints end solid colors • Sizos 7-15,10-20,12%-24% Dress Dept*.... Third Floor Famous National Brands Women's Dress worn 9.99 to 12.99 fora 12.99 to 14.99 Save < spring end high (taels in potsiss and CoHskins. Shot Fashions ... Street Floor AAISSES' COAT CLEARANCE s2490___$2990 DnltS to 39.99 Several slim and Ml stylos to 100% wool. 5 colon, sins 6-18. Coat Fashions ... Third Floor MISSES' PtEATED ARNEL SKIRTS » *2" Permanently pleated drip-dry Amol skirts in whito Sizes KM 8. Sportswear.. . Third Floor** GROUP FASHION HANDBAGS Rag. 5.00 *o 13.99 Vi off Tapestries, grained leathern ond simulated coif in many styles Handbags .. Street Floor * WOMEN'S BULKY CARDIGANS Was* 3.99 te 5.99 Diseotiitoucd styles ond colors to Orton octyl* cardigans * Brett .fcsmsrin1.'.. Street Floor GIRLS' and SUBTEENS' DRESSES GfRLS' 7-lJ PROPORTIONED Uf__L. IS# Id&l ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' HATS » Warn 1.99 to 3:99 Straws. fabrics, floral'wreaths and many mors to size* I to 14. Girk’ Wear ... Second Floor LITTLE GIRLS' SLACK SFTS $2»» Rag. 3.99 Dototy print or stripe slocks with hprmontztog top. Stale 3 to 6X. Children’s Wear ... Second floor BOYS' and GIRLS' SLACKS SJS9 R-a 1.98 National brand wash arid wear cottons to prints, solids Sim 2-6X. Children's Weor... Second Floor ! ; -> BOYS' LINED JACKETS Rag. 4-99 lined poplin jackets with zip front. Sizes $ to 18. toys' Wear . . . Second Floor scuffles for patients lit the U. t Veterans' Administration Hospital, Dearborn. ' Mrs: E. C. McNair gave devotions on "The Resurrection of Christ” and Mrs. George Perkin* WCTU Unit Meets, Sews for Patients The Anna 'Gordon Unit, Worn* en's Christian Temperance Union, met Tuesday1 in the-' lint Baptist CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP MS W. Mara* Car- BwtfM yFE 5-8912 Served THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ APRIL 83,. I9«a Kenneth Marries Saginaw Girl FOR THE FIRST TIME! A BRA THAT LASTS AND FITS 3 TIMES AS LONG Nhw Sarong", action-free criss-cross era made with stretch-ever spandex elastic 500 'CHAR6I IT' Like having 3 bras far the price of one! Nylon lace cups give your figure ti lovely lift! No-rubber spandex elasticf criss-crosses to adjust with your every breath, gives separate arm and cup action! A breeze to wash! Sizes 32 A-40 C. -D-CUP ................ Every fashion needs its own foundation . . . |*J federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you for comfort*figure flattery. Exeter Pee and palms graced he Countryside Presbyterian Church in Saginaw, for the Saturday evening vows of *Jp Anne Culp to Kenneth H. Bogahd Jr. Or. Henry W. Fischer, retired, officiated. . Jleeelvtag some MO guests la the crystal ballroom Hotel Bancroft were the newlyweds sad their parents, .the Pherwood T. ; Culpa of Saginaw, and the . senior Bogacds of Weal law-reaee Street, Alecon lace touched with pearls and crystals accented the brides, gown of white silk organza over taffeta, styled with skirt of unpressed pleats and chapel train. Her* veil of imported' silk illusion fell from a lace tiara. She held a white orchid and feathered carnations, atop a white Bible. Wide crushed cummerbunds and floating panels of apricot taffeta accented identical dresses of nylon white shgeejor Pamela Culp, her sister's maid 61 honor, and their cousin Judy Long of Florence, Ala., and porine Hiser, Merrill, who were bridesmaids. They held crescents of apricot carnations. Best man was M. Arthur Arduin.jMRS. KENNETH H. BOG AM) JB. Goritse Pointe Farms. Roger Fitz-........ ..........1 ........ Patrick, St. Johns, and Dennisl " Johnson, Cadillac, seated the Qo|js Made by Club ^Mint green accessories sparked far til Children the bride's costume suit of beige Irish linen chosen for' the southern honeymoon. r Mr.' Bogard is assistant to- the registrar at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, where he received hit de-Igree in business administration. I His bride attended both Ferri* and Indiana State Teacher’s College. • Mrs. Culp chose beige lace over dark green taffeta -for the wedding and the mother pf the bridegroom appeared hi a toast organza sheath dress worn with apricot accessories. C'kMaa posher! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND ^DRAYTON PLAINS Honor Bride With Shower Linda Lou Whitmore, bride-elect of Bruce El. Hathaway, was honored at a recent miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Albert j. Corey on Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Sam L. Whitmore. Keego Harbor, and Mrs. 'Earl Hathaway Wellington Drive, Bloomfield Township; mothers (d the engaged couple, were present. Mrs. Audrey Barley,, Mrs. Wayne Hogle, Fairgrove; „Mr*. Arthur P. Sweet and Mr?. Vem Bradburn, Keggo Harbor, also, attended,... From Byron, were Mrs. A. L. Whitaker and her daughter.. Mrs. Cecil Sims. Mrs. Byron Murray, Plymouth; Mrs. Clinton White, Oxford and Mrs. Burton Robinson, Flint, complete the guest list. -Mrs. Glenn E. Hayden of Kenford Street, Waterford opened her home to the Lotus Lake Friendly Neighbor Chib for the April meeting. Dolls' and rabbits were completed for Easter delivery to the children at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Next month’s project for the children at the Lapeer Home and Training School waa dis- Women Will View Film pn Concer To acquaint woirifcn with the simple self-examination of the breast for earty detection- of 'cancer, the Michigan Cancer foundation will show Its Can-. cer film U s.n. Tuesday at the Strand Theater.. The film la open to women only and there' la no charge. Danish Modern “Yount/ Age Group" at Mrs. Francis Hood of .Lotus Drive, Waterford, will be the May hostess. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at . ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1T1 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ' April 24, 25, 26 HOURS: 11 A. M. to 10 P. M. 18 EXHIBITORS ♦ Fumitur* ' • Pictures • China * Pott Cards • Glasswart • Sttvar • Lampi ' ■ • Pewter . • Doth ^ • Brass • Jtwolry * •-Gppar • Coins * Ironware • Stamps/Supplies GRAND OPENING Special Charter Membership Slio 70 i (as - dosigaed for yooi LOST 15 LBS. .ill 60 DAYS UNCONDITIONAL OUARANTII Coll Now at This Special' Rote ;r~MI 6-1622 SIS S. HUNTER ILVD., UMIWIIAM Open Tonight Until 9 P,Mi Alow MS ir 52” DOUBLE DRESSER with FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR ★ FULL SIZE BOOKCASE BED ★ 40” 5 DRAWER CHEST 'Otoplete Brass Accent available— Additional Matching Pieces to Choose From! «9 sale Limited to stock now qn hand 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-CONVENIENT TERMS A Great Value where gyltty furniture is priced right! 144 OAKLAND AVE.-Open Mon. an KI TH SAINDERS BIRMINGHAM - Bride, etoct Michele Gallaudet ha* chosen 'May 5 for ' her marriage to U, (j.g.) George Van Kula Jr* U. S. HR., in Holy Name Church. Birmingham. A reception will be given by Michele’s parents, Mr. and Mm Francis C. Gallaudet, in their home, Shadow Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. James P. Cummiskey and her daughters, Mrs. Jere B. Gillette and Constance, Mm George E. Baldwin and Mm H. D. Weed jr., will be* cohoetesses at a tea and showgt for Michelle April 28 at Bloomfield Open Hunt Chib. Other parties will be given before the rehearsal dinner to be given May 4 by Lt. Van Kula’s parents. We con rebuild and rewphotner your fund-lure to look like brand newt Quality mote" riali and experntMorktnanship throughout. Expert licensed operators to give you on uQsy-to-mortage hair cut, long tasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauver spent Easter day with their son John who is a cadet at Howl 'v Military Academy, Howe, Ind. , Their daughter Joey and her cousin, Susan Hemty, ’are visiting their grandparents" Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer, at their home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A tea in hotter of Mrs. George W. Romney will be given Wednesday by the Woman’s Association of the Detroit - Symphony. The affair will be given atthe Edward S. Wellock home in Bloomfield Mills, , Furniture Mnkert and I'phmtttaren 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0358 EASY BUDGET TERMS OR SO D SYS CASH No appointment necessary, permanent cpmplete in two hours. jf. • HATS of DISTINCTION . . . smart styling for any oceassion with. hat styled only tprf you. Match any «r semble. . . ramember, fust a little mattrii will do. Ve-DOR SftSSSi S00 North Bay Street rr n AOOT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP One hundred and twenty‘five tables worth! Thats How many tickets chairman Rose Griffin (left) , pf State-. Avenue and her committee sold for St. > Michael's Altar Society annual spring card party Tuesday evening in the church hall. General chairman and president Mrs; Henry ■ Mi Simpson of Beach Street and Mrs. Joseph Emmerth of Chamberlain Street try to guess whiph tickets hold lucky numbers for the many table and door prises. Alter Unit Card Party Tomorrow Sf. Michael's Event Starts at 8 P.M. irr Parish Hall AFTER EASTER SALE! 171% M DRESSES Neumode snie-prices f their very popular VCARiERGIEL nylons only twice • year! These ere the nylonp that wear so well . .. fit so well... I suit the individual 1 •need so well.... ’ with 4 styles! • Seamless regular Itnit • Full-fashioned walling, sheers I • Micro Seamless J • Fashion Shaer with slenderising teams All styles with Neurnode’s exclusive „ *• Miracle No-Eind Tops. St. Michael’s Altar Society presents its annual spring cant party in the parish hallT comer Lewis and Edison Streets, Tuesday, 8 p.m. General chairman of the event is Mrs, Henry Simpson. She. is assisted by lira.' Joseph Emmerth who is In charge of tables and chaiiy. Handling the door prizes is Mrs. Clarehc* Sbchow and Mrs. Stephen Turner Is in charge of special prizes. Hand-painted cups and saucers are hi the charge,Of Mrs. Cle West and ticket chairman is Boss Griffin. SAVINGS UP TO Vi AND MORE! GROUP ONE 22.98 War* 25.98 W The hall will be decked out in spring decor and refreshments will be served. War a 35.98 Sorority Unit Names Officers for New Year' XI PI Exemplar Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority mfet at the home qf Jean Wanioclt^jl on Mark Avenue. Elisabeth Halsey was cohostess. Neumbde Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street Ve 2-77: FORMALS and PARTY bfcESSES SAVINGS 6F Vs AND MORE War* 22.98 30 TWgpg 29.98 *15 Were 39.98 *20 FIRST COMMUNION Virginia' Luther presided as officers were elected for the coming year. Mts. Ralph Price will serve ag president; ^Miss Lather, rice president,- ‘'Miss Warwick/ treaurer and Mrs. J. V.JWlkez, secretary. Mid. Daniel Owen showed slides of her recent trip to England, France* and Italy, y Margaret Luther accepts reservations tor the cityynde Beta Sigma Phi Feeders’ Day banquet Wednesday at Edgewood Country Club. BLOUSES Keep olive a wonderful memorie. As a . service we will open oft First Communion Sum day by appointment. Specialising Quality Portraits Cottqn and dacron blends or n/fciiife Sizes 30“to 38. Near General Hospital FI 4-3469 Wisconsin leads/fne states in annual daity production. , Evening Appointments AFTER-EASTER DRESS SHOE New spring double knit dress-makers in beige, navy and color combinations. Sizes 8 to 16. FAMOUS iRAND SPRING SHOES rea. to *16.99. .. .now *15“ FOUNDATIONS The most wonted high and mid heel shoe fashions in Softest calfskins, brightest potent*! Toy’ll find eyerycojor, dll sixes-in the group. GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES Don’t wait... head for Arthur’s second floor lor this sensational sale! We've lined up one of Ihe most exciting coat sales you've seen in many a fashion season. You’ll find collarless coats, chin collars, small collars and more. Find slim lines and sweeping lines, your everywhere coat is here I White, blue, red, gold, aqua, grj&en, beige, navy and black. Sizes for junior, misses and briefs. New Spring Suits ... Terrific Savings Are Yours During This Sale! Here are values to make the whole town set up and take notice. Ail the dashing silhouettes of the season including two and three piece casturrie mbker suits. Important demi-fitted shapes and channel type... easy sleeves. Vibrant refreshing colors. Sizes for juniors, misses, and women. McAUUFFE SCORES — Dick McAuliffe Jof the Tiger* slides safely Into home plate as Boston catcher Jim PagUarooi awaits bah at" Fenway Park yesterday. McAuliffe beat the thtdto home after Jake Wood filed out Detroit won 04. Slugging'Cash Frets Over Batting Average Idle Today After Winning Finale at Boston, 8-6 Cash's Bat, Defensive Work by Kalint Lead Tigers to Vidory DETROIT lie—Hie Detroit Tigers returned home today to prepare lor a six-gar • home stand after whipping Boston, S-6, Sunday In game in whlchNorm Cash furbished the Mg Mows and A1 Kallne the defensive heroics. BOSTON (AP)—Norm Cash la oft to a much fester start In the annual Home nut/derby than all-time record holders Babe Ruth and Roger ft i He eotddn’t care less. The Mg Detroit first hasemsn is worried shoot his baling average. 'The ripMMHMvPIl Texan belted a pair ef homers hi an S-6 victory over Boston Sun-lay, giving him six In eight games, including three in the last poo. : Bj comparison. Babe Ruth hit kth homer in game No. IS Ms average- He’s not. Bud hitter. He hits the ball where ft’s pitched—to all f He takes the homers when they Detroit General Manager Rkk Ferrell hopes tor more homers left-handed hitting [from Cash this seaaon and has dqne something about & The screen in right field Tiger Stadium last year, removed for football haa not been re- "We. got to thinking how easy it Is to hit .a home run to right 1927 New York Yankeegbi Yankee Stadhim,” Ferrell said 'Maris haa no more power than Cash. The difference "was that Cash had a little farther distance to hit in his home park. So we’ evened things up a bit” oute to Ms record SO for Maris, 61 round trippers in lari 162-game slate, hit his in Ms 10th appearance and Si sixth In the 30th contest. ORE BASE HITS : “Sure, I’m oft to s fast start as far as home runs are concerned,’' said Cash, who won the 1961 American League title with a .361 mark and was Sixth in homers (ID. "Lari year f didn’t hit my third homto until about my 15th game. .But/l was getting more base hits -itart of the season.” * Cash has a .276 bal 29 at bats and. d .homo runs, a doul' mark fatta— and one " "Maybe Cash Is worred about fas average, but I think he’s a better hitter this spring than he was a year ago,” said Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing. “This year I played him mdfe in spring training and ft teemed to help him." Scheffing continued. “We hit* 429 in the Grapefruit circuit this . year compared to about .280 nitt wring. HOMER IN SPREES “Nqrm hits homers in sprees: There were 20 games lari seasool when he didn’t hit one. Then he hit 10 inside three weeks at the finish. "No, CSsh wouldn’t Mt more home ra if be concentrated lens on Spartans Lose Michigan Wins Twica Over Purdue; Buckeyes Port 27-12 Vidory By the Associated Press nuaafat, knocking off defending ehamptow Michigan Friday and a doubleheader from Michigan State Saturday, is in sole possession of first place following the opening Weekend of the Big Ten baseball race, y, * ft ' ft Playing all three games read, the Illini combined steady pitching and some lusty hitting to down Michigan State, 11-3 and 5-4. ' Pitcher Ron Johnaoa drove in toe tying and winning runs with a double in the second game. New Yoric mmm car glorias Detroit,,? AMZMCAM LKAGUE «■ M M MM ..* « jsa —^ i i & Itlmor* S. WMItn • Was on S Ak«e « Cleveland 7-», New Task M Kaoeae Cttjr 7-7. CUca«o M BaJUmori’ tT'wiSilnfton S . *" •M%Sr K»DVL* reiiwao at New York malm {ft** at* rnuumon. aunt Mllwauktt Chktoffo JM Tor] pw^iTl' > Saa Franc We# ,. | 4 JST, 1 RiffiSaf :: I | | » jdll: wSfsaSSL' Chkaao u-s, at. uwli , CtacfewaU a Sun Fraacieoa 4 _ . PHtefauri* 4. N e w Yortl Mamuka# i Lea Mcaiee * •ait FraBStmcrSma l«> si CMetaasW T wTMi yUt tm m mite Optioned to Syracuse WASHINGTON (APT — The Bad Offa, 22-year-old first bap man, to Syracuse of tot tional League, subject to SMonr mean. The Senator* have a working agreement'with Syracuse. Purdue twice, 1M ud M. Dave Ra shack aad John Rerr mh» op with route-going prr- smackad sat a total of tt hits. Ohio State split a doubleheader, defeating Northwestern 27-12 and losing the nightcap, 6-5. The Buck-eyes collected 27 hits k the opener off Jim Humay and two eoc-Humay, however, came back and drove in the winning run to the seventh and tori toning ef the second game. Indiana and Wisconsin split a doubleheader with Wisconsin tah-ing the first .game, 16-3; and Indiana took the second game, 5-1. Dave Granger scattered rix hits for Indiana’s triumph while Wisconsin banged out it Mta first game with Luke Lambdley getting five and Pat .Rkhte* four. Illinois returns home toll weekend to face Ohio State Friday and Tiyttmia to a doubeheader Saturday. Other games Friday find Michigan at Iowa, Michigan State at Minnesota. Michigan State to Iowa, Northwestern at Wisconsin and Ohio State to Audm. Firs) Boxing Card by Louis Tonight LOS ANGELES tH — Confident Otoriiri Clay and torn other rank*! ing fighters launch Jfag Lotos’ first boxing promotion tonight-* * ft. Featured wfth Clay, called too Lotosvifie Lip because of ■ self-laudatory pronouncements, will be EAU# Machen and Ralph Dupas. Marten to too WSriFs No. fl heavy weigh* and Depaa Is too they’re an a card of four 10-ruunders dealt by fanner heavyweight champ Joe lari, now a by Oar vs. George Loren. Bert Whitehurst — mImJJ The Tigers had today off and ill face the Kansas CMy Athletics Tuesday to the first home night game of tip! year, the opener of-a three-game series. gaa batltag chnmpton who to aft pair sf homers — gtvteg 1 The Mg fl nan slammed Ms fifth homer of toe year to tot first toning. The 430-foot wallop, with a mate aboard, highlighted a four-run rally that started Bosox starter Bill Monboquette on his SOLO BLAST Cash socked" a solo homer, his sixth, to the sixth Inning to provide Detroit’s final tally after the Red Sox got to Jim Burning and dosed the margin to T-& Kallne had two to Detroit’s 15 hits bat Ms work afield waa more Important. In the third be raced far to his left to rob Pete Runnels of sn extra haae Mt, aad hi the foUrthhe cut down Frank tag peg that beat the runner by several feet. With two out in toe ninth of the three-hour battle, Kallne wrapped things up with a great running catch of Jim Pagllaroni’* 429-toot Mari to right center. * ft ft . HIT HARD Bunnlng, trying for his second win, was belted hard. He gave up 10 Mta and five runs, including a solo homer by Pagliaroai, to Ms 41/3-inning stint. tog snly two more hits — are a bases-empty pinch homer by Gary Geiger in the eighth to naU down his fleet Iftt decision. Billy Bruton collected three tingles and dnwe in a pair to Tiger runs. All other Detroit starters except catcher Dick Brown had at least one Mt. A single was contributed fay Bubba Morton, who replaced Rocky CMavfto after the latter nas bounced tor. a first-inning'rage over an umpire’s dfe- Monboquette, first to five barters used by Boston, took the loss and is now 1*2. for the year. ■ is Vi j ] nnurau e s l I I into if lit* Msisono |b « t a 1 ton U 4 f 1 0 Clin too rt I f i f __o< 3b 111# Hardy ef fill, HUWl Mils iKhpUf Jb 4 0 0 0 1 Sun iff ifwiMaiifi ROM p 0 • t 0 Fornolos p I t • it. bNIxon ■ S mi! JH >uoud. Scwuini ud if mi s»11III j A*» Sweep White Sox Series IndiansTake2From Yankees By The Associated FTfoa Who said Yankee Stadium to a graveyard for Cleveland agent Mel McGaha must think '• old hoodoo was Just a paper for.. It was >12 games and three managers ego that the Indians tori won a doubleheader to the Bronx until McGaha brought the 1962 Cleveland dub to town. la fact, they hadn’t won a single game there since May 12,1960, in the lari'days to the reign to Joe Gordon. The Indians didn’t win only a. doubleheader. They vaulted all the way Into the American League lead by 25 percentage points over Baltimore. They shot the New York Yankees’ vaunted pitching staff full to botes, collecting total to 26 hits while winning,, two 7-5 and 94. ft ft ft White toe Cleveland club waa enjoying the fine Easter weather to New York, Norm Cash continued on Ms home run Mnge at Boston. The Detroit first baseman i six homers in eight games, At that rate he’ll wind up with-120 for the 162-game season. Cash hit hi* two during an 84 Tiger victory. Even Hade Bauer must have been amazed at Ms Kansas City A’s, who swept an entire four-me series at Chicago by taking Sunday doubleheader 74 and 7-5. In the weekend series, It Chicago pitchers were battered for 30 runs and 46 hits, including six homers. * Jim Kaat of the Minnesota Twins turned in tile best pitched Job to the day' to the league with four-hitter against Los Angeles. With a little help town a three-run homer by Harmon Killebrew, Kaat woo easily 54 as the Twins swept their first series in Chaves Ravine. They had tori straight before meeting the Angels. Baltimore’s home . run hitters enjoyed a delightful day at the new D.C. Stadium In Washington. Jim Gentile, Jadde Brandt, Gus Triandos and Brooks Robinson all hit homers. Brandt’s was the longest hit inthe four games played to the new park—a drive of over 390 feet to Baltimore'.* 84 romp and Washington's sixth straight defeat. Jerry Klndail, ex-Chicago Cftb, was the Mg man tor the Indiana to their first victory at the Stadt-with a baseo-toaded triple in the five-run third inning attack that floored Bill Stafford. Willie Kirkland's tWo-run stogie brake a 34 tie in the seventh liming to the second, shortly after Luis Ariroyo arrived on the scene in relief to Jim Coats. The Yariks M ft M boys were hek) to a total to one stogie—a bunt by Mickey Mantle iter the pitcher’* head. Two strangers to riters, Ed Rakow and Diego Degui, won tor Kansas City over Ray Herbert and'Turk Lown, The last to a tong string to WMte Sox pitchers was Dave DeBusschere, the baricetball star from Detroit, who worked a scoreleas inning in hto debut.-Ed Charles andGi on Cimoii homered tor the A’s and Nellie Fok hit one far Chicago. KntebrewV homer at Chaves Ravine waa a 400-footer into theiday pitcher, won his secondiArmy, didn’t match Barber's sue- j left field pavilion oft loser Red straight on a weekend pass from cess. He started Ms first game Witt. Fort,. Bragg, N.C. He allowed!at 'shortstop for Baltimore, had ♦ * ft Washington only six Mta. Ron tfaree errors and also dropped a Steve Barbtr, the Orioles’ Sun-1Hansen, on SOday leave from the;his debut. Ed Charles and Gino Golf Drought Ends •’HjiforMarilynn Smith i» till MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — Mull Marilynn Smith pocketed $1,200 top money to the Sunshine Open and ended a three year professional golf Victory drought wife a 54-hole score to 214, low over men’s par at Miami Springs Gauntry Ckib. The 33-ywartod. Jupiter, Fla., veteran to 13 years on tiie pro circuit fhdshed five strokes ahead to Patty Berg and Kathy 'Whitworth Sunday. She credited teachings by other pros, a new/set to men's clubs aad development to the energy tt HITTING DOWN OUT - Houston’s Don Taussig to forced out by Phillie shortstop Ruben Amaro who takes throw sitting down for out yesterday in the game to Texas. A1 Spa had grounded fo 2nd starting the play. Mets Hand Casey Unwanted Record By The Associated Proas "Some day -pretty soon,” Casey gtengel declared, ”we’re i beat somebody pretty bad.’ But the grunted old manager to dm New'York Meta didn’t say when. Nor how. And, admittedly, he’s- wondering. don’t know what I’m going to do,” Casey muttered after hto Meta lost to Pittsburgh 4-3 Sunday, setting a record t and helping the rampaging Pirates to a record to their own. It was the 10th straight victory for the unbeaten Pirates and tied fee modern National League record for mast consecutive victories at the start to a season, set by, the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers. ‘ft ■ ■ ft . ♦ And ft was the ninth straight km (five to them to Pittsburgh) for the Mets, who- have yet to rite, mid tied the modern league record for conaocutive losses at the start to a seaaon. IMPROVED LEAD The Pittsburgh triumph also gave the Pirates a 2% game lead over the previously unbeaten f Louis Cardinals, who dropped rain-delayed doubleheader to Chicago, 11-5 and 5-1. Philadelphia won its fourth straight over Houston, 44, Cincinnati beat 8a Francisco 6-4 and Los Angeles took Milwaukee 64. “We haven’t done too well with pitching,” Stengel analysed, haven’t done too well with hitting; we haven’t done too weB with fielding. But when we catch somebody when we pla/ pretty good, we’re gonna beat them.’’ The Mets played “pretty good, at a run-scoring triple by Ml Mazeroski to the eighth broke a 34 tie and brought the Pinter their 10th straight. Bob Sklnnet homered in ffae sixth as Pittsburgh «nw from behind a two-run deficit Jim Hickman drove to two New York runs and acoTOd the Louis since Sept, 3, 1960, until they made theft sweep and ended the Cards' seven-game winning string; They punished Ray Sadec-Id with three runs to the first and added five in the fifth to the first game, with Emie^Banks and Ron Santo sinking homers. Dick Ells-wroth won ft, but needed seventh tonig help. Chicago, also got off -to a quick start in the nightcap, charing to three rune—two on BlUy Williams' homer—to the first inning. That was-all they needed behind Cal Koonce, who spaced nine hits in going the distance. Bob Gibson was the loser, GAINS ON LIST **' Stan Mustal singled in the first game and moved into second Lefty Bob Veale went the distance for the win and Sherm (Roadblock) Jones took the loss to relief. The Cubs hadn’t won to St. Stengel, New York Club Faced With New Problem PITTSBURGH (UPD Casey Stengel has a hunch this.may net be Ms year. s New York Meta have lost every game they have played an tar, tone straight, equally a National League record tor sue-cessive defeats' at the outset, and to make matters worse, Casey Is to line for a 1500 fine. al- have heard from him (Frick) LwoutiFt be sarpeltod if I’m slappad with a flaw to about $506,’ Casey said he should have known . Tve been to this bastoess too long Is tot this happen,’’ he arid. want to see the towpwgr toller get hart. He put ap iUttW hr the radio aa« MevMoa (to Mete* game#) aad we ain’t bmr gtv-tag Mm maoh of a me tor Me Undar baseball law, ito(iaanater> player or coach la allowed to poae for tobacco or alcoholic beverage ads white la. uniform. ^ ,-f • ’ - " '■/ft .::8r, has posed with tba win- . nor o| a beauty queen content lor ads pnoettag the Mata and The beer eM by the team’s rndto-iy sponsor*. Tfaa.ada,* “ * on MBUerie and t —' EYaa though he has yet to win a game with the New York Meta and fame a league fine for posing for a beer ad, Casey Stengel Is atift smiling. The new teem has lari nine straight Soph May Play Center Position for Wolverines ANN ARBOR (AP)-Chances are strong that Micjggan will have a sophomore at its number one trouble spot—center-when the 1963 football season opens this fall, ft ft ft U-M coaches ay three sopho- place i\ the all-time total bases list. He now has 5.7M, one more than Babe Ruth and second to Ty Cobb, 5,863. Bob Shaw’s five-hitter arid the lusty hitting to Del Crandall keyed Milwaukee’s decision over Lob Angeles. Shaw committed an error aad allowed two to the Dodgers’ hits, one a homer by Tommy Davis, in the first inning am) limited Loa Angeles to three "e rest to the way, Crandall had a homer and two singles as the' Braves handed Don Drys-dale his first tots. ■ ft ft •; ■+ Vada Pinson, Johnny Edwards and Wally Post hit homers for Cincinnati ad Tom Haller for San Francisco hi a free-hitting, wind-plagued affair that also produced seven, doubles. Joey Jay got the win for the Reds and Jack Sanford took the loss. ft ft .ft Jade Baldschun stopped a budding Houston rally for the second time in as many day* and raved Philadelphia’s victory for Jim (Bear) Owens. He strapded the tying run on third after the Colts had dosed to within oae. Tony Taylor’s run-scoring single produced what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. Dave Gi-usti lost. tice have shown promise filling the *pot vocated .by graduated Todd Grant. . The three are Jim Green, 190-pounder ftem Trenton, Mich. Brian Patchen, 205-pounder from Steubenville, Ohio, and 210iXNind Dave Seaman to East Grand Rapids. ft ft All three looked sharp in a controlled scrimmage, at the Michigan Stadium. Western Michigan Lists Cage Sate Westers Michigan Uritversity announced its 196963 basketball schedule, which'has been called the toughest in school's history, ft' ft ft The Broncos have games/with! Northwestern, Loyola, Notre Dame, V. to D., Bowflng tSeen, Toledo and Miami as their top foes, plus entry In the Motor City basketball classic along with Detroit, DePaul and Georgetown. PRCSS BOX ! Western Michigan's strong track earn bowed 7248 to Navy while the Bronco baashaUara wire opening with a 164 conquest to, Notre Dame. Power in the Arid events paced Navy, Dick Greene and Joel Johnson wen double victors for WM. Mound victor Ken Lar-a the slugfest with a two-run Eastern Michigan dropped a doubleheader to Norther QH-nois. - "» . ' ft ft ♦ Former Detroit Tiger manager DU Norman, KL died to • Milwaukee Hospital after • heart attack. A farmer player tor the White Sax, ha waa nerving as a scout tor the Chtoega club at the time to Us death. ft ft ft Lee Walls of the Los Ai«etea Dodgers was called to Ms Milkau-kee home yesterday bechuae to the serious illness to his 11-week-aid daughter, Andrea. '★♦’ft Shirley Printer to Harm B#wf enters match ptay to the Mg Qneana toatnre to the TOt? tear-tuunent at Pbsentx, Arts. The bent women bowlers to the Be- Suzy Thrasher to Aria Arbor fh>-ished 4th in the 200-yard butterfly to the finals to file National AAU . Women’s Swimming Championships Saturday, at Sacramento, Calif. Her time to 2:20J waa four seconds off the raconNnatdring pace to the wiraw. The -Ann Arbor team tied for I2th place with four McCoy, once the overlord to boxing in Southern California, died to a hehrt attack early yesterday in a Lm Angeles hotel. He helped revive the game la California after World War II but was barred for life in IKS after a probe into fas activities, He was ruled guilty to cutting in on the profits to fighter* a* New Records in Keg Meet 17—At LoTota at ChteMO. t—MIAMI* 10—CHICAGO LOYOLA. ll uNivEKarnr* or dstroit. is—omo ujmnrasmr* M—At MUml*. % -At WrarwhmllU PHOENIX, Aria- ri u May 12, 196, to the hands to Cal - Tech. Pollawtog that 'the Trojans went undelated In 101 meets, Ifr1 eluding a 196 tie with IDoUgaa State. , moved to the diainptaaafttp wfth loss to only one art in tar TOE PONTIAC PRESS. M0yPAY, APK,IL S3, IpHSrfY-EiGHT omeor amps see the 4-foot high. 3&-pound cup, ■peeped hi tradition since 1993, brought out on the ice and presented to Toronto. ' The shining piece of hardware first game away from home hvthe defending, Stanley Cup chain* the entire series. ipton Hawks. In the semifinals, all four of , It was a sad ending tor Jlifi their Victories against New York Norris1, Hawk owner; Coach Rudy were in Toronto, as were their Pilous, General Manager Tommy previous three triumphs against | Ivan and the wild Chicago fans to The Hawks and Loafs battled through two scoreless periods during which, Chicago goalie Glenn Hul wn forced to make 27 saves to only 12 for Tomato's Don Sine- At 8:56 or the third period. Bobby Hull took a pass from) Murray Balfour, who waa behind the Toronto net, and slipped past! Bobby Baun to score his eighth! goal of the playoffs. The-crowd of 16,6666 went daffy| . with the Hawks’ 1-0 lead. Flowers, yvere plucked off Eastern bonnets | and tossed onto the Ice along wttb more than 50 men's fedoras, tire* . crackers, two bottles of red b$, a pair of shoes, beer cans, raw eggs, paper horns, paper, etc... It took 10 minutes to clear It up—the biggest rain of debris of the season. Leas than two minutes at action alter the Hawks' goal, Toronto tied It on a ahbt by Bob Nevbi. The clincher came at 14:14. Dickie Duff ramming it in while Chi-eigo's Eric Nesterenko was serving time in tbs( penalty box. A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi Every drop pf whisky in Sir John is 10 yean or non oU, blended with the choicest grain neutral epirits mm Sana Mm. wren mtmim co.. li t PLACE PAYOFFS — AND ITS HANDICAP. YOU DON'T HA VI TO N A "STAR* TO WIN! If* the Third Annual LEAPING SAVE — Leaping off the ice, despite heavy equipment, and grabbing puck in left glove is Chicago goalie Glenn Hall during scoreless 1st period of last night’s Stanley Cup ir.mMu hockey final. He made save on shot by Bert CHmstead <16) of Toronto. Pierre Pilote (3) of the Hawks had failed to block shot. Toronto won title with 2-1 comeback triumph. In all, 10 penalties were called In the game for a record IT In one series. The old infraction, recced of 77 was .set. In the Qdcago-Montreal semifinals this season BOWL-A-ROUND 'HAWAII' SINGLES HANDICAP QUALIFYING pch Thmciads Favored March Begins Over Waterfdrd Tuesday i , . ... ■ on Louisville “Son that if* an over, it be told that Ron Stewart had to play with injured riba frozen (deadened by a drug) apd Bob Pul ford had to play with a frozen shoulder since the first playoff game." said Toronto Coach Punch hntoch. ’We just outplayed them couldn't be denied. We had to do it in 10 minutes and we did It.' ‘Strength in the field events is, Bergetrtann, Chuck Cole and Ron- expected, to carry” Pontiac Central to a frevCnge track victory over Waterford at Wisner Field Tuesday [at 2 p.m. * Derby Picture It Still Foggy but Sir Gaylord Each GrO Home ... this could he the FIRST $1,000,000.00 TOURNAMENT Liles. Troy Darimont may give Water, ford a first In the quarter mile, but he wUl have strong competition! Remains FdVOrHg w w w | from PCH's Tom Lewis PCfTsI The Skippeni edged PCH in a Albert Preston^snd Dick Pether j „y ^ AmocUM Pkm dual meet last year in the rain|bri“8® 01 Waterford, rate even In gjr Gaylord, a Virginia colt who and mud. It was Waterford's first ,he 880‘>'ard run. jis favored to win the 88th Ken- track win over the Chiefs. 4- Jim Mercer of [Waterford hasltucky Derby, led a grand march Leaf Players $4,250 Richer posted the best time of the rollers who will compete. Dick LaBalr will challenge Central's Ted Hindman and Ray JOnes in the dashes. arm fu ★ SB! POST!NS AND RV1IS AT OFFICIAL HOUS1S ABC SANCTIONED SATELLITE BOWL One year can make a blgadlf-feranoe In personnel. The Skip-' ; pers no longer have the running j speed that carried them la the _________________ county championship In IM1- . — Central 10st some of Ha speed at UettOlt ffGp 1 graduation, but added more r-% «, £""V ,j depth to Ms potent field event suGKJ© OlCff IS on Louisville today for the famous 3-yearold classic to be decided May S at Churchill Downs. Sir Gaylord, owned by C.T. Chenery, left Miami Sunday, and is current Derby choice at 2-1. STATt UNSS , . ^ 1 . * Bound for 'Af I Sophomores Charles Graves, in the broad jump, and Gerald Henry,! ARBOR (UPI) — diver j in the high jump, have proved they Darden,' a six-foot, six-inch" bas-tcan win. ketbai) star at Detroit- Western | John Stewart is one of the better High school, ^ announced he pole vkulters in the State andjwiU enter the Univeraity of Mich- 20th CINTURY BOWL LANES OLYMPIC DOWLING CENTER P a solid point-gefterJn the highj & considered one of the| jump and broad jump. top basketball players developed SOPHS SHINE in Detroit prep ranks since Dave Sophomore Tim Thompson and!D* Busschere. „ _ , junior Charlie Humphrey, are good . * * * hurdlers, but they must faice Wa* He-Is expected to . be a candi-terford’s strong contlgent of Jeff! date for the Michigan track team —-;as well as the basketball squad. As a high jumper, Darden has , There was a lot of skirmishing lover the weekend, and the main !result left the Derby picture almost as foggy as before Saturdays races at Aqueduct, Tan-foran and Gulfstream Park. Fred W. Hooper’s AcbniraTs Voyage earned a stewards’ verdict in the 291,850 Wood Memorial at Aqueduct after finishing In a dead heat tor first place with Townsend B. Martin’s erratic Sunrise County; Doc JocQy, owned by Lionel C. Stern be rger, nosed out Blue Serenade in the 242,250 California Derby at Tanforan and qualified for a trip to the blue grass and the big 114 mile shenanigans/ Gulfstream, AT YOUR GOODYEAR SAFETY-CENTER A United V/ Deloo Here's how we put PEP hack iir your motor . . . • Cleon and spare plugs • Check resistance • Check Ignltisn points ignition wire • Balance eat carbureter • Ch*ck • Check end sat tinting g • dean fuel bawl and • Check dlstribater cap • Check, dean, ' • Adjust automatic ( PUT PEP BACK IN TOUR CAR. AND. . PRY AS TOO RIDE! good/year SERVICE STORE CASS AT LAWRENCE—PHONE EE 5 6123 Moreno’s Summy Savory cap-at the annual meeting oTThe In- cleared six-feet, • three inches. North*™ Illinois 10-T. Huten Michigan 11-8. Purdue 4-2. □tineta U-IS. toehinn 3-4. Western Hlchltan 10. Notre Di tured the 210,000 Hallandale, beating F. and B. Farm’s Good Fight, another Kentucky prospect. At least 20 harries still are be-mentioned for Hie Derby. Sev- ind 1 AP PkeUlei OF ROY — Robyn Johnson, left, U, ef Virginia cries on the shoulder of Terri* Stickle, 15, of California after winning the 250-yard freestyle title at the 1962 Women'* AAU Indoor Swimming championship*. The win completed a record-breaking sweep of three freestyle events. Miss Stickle was runnerup. Records Tumble as Youth Steals Show in AAU Swim SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— Three names today headed the Dot of America's fast rising crop of women awimmere—Robyn Johnson. Donna de Varoa and Sharon Finneran—none of them over 16. They set the pace aa five American records were broken and one equalled in the 1962 AAU National Indoor meet that ended at the Arden Hills Pori Saturday. Min Johnson and Mias de Verona each won three grid medals and Miss Finneran took home two. ★ ★ k While the entire Santa. Clare, CaUf., swim dub team scored 48 points for the team championship and Cleveland 38, Misa Johnson alone tallied 26 for her Northern Virginia Aquatic Chib, era Virginia Aquatic Chib, de Va-rona tallied 23 end 21 while competing without dOb attachment. The 16-year-old Miss - Johnson Joel .Land O’Connell retained her three-mpter diving titled with a rally on lyr finals dives. She edged Barbara McAllister of Phoenix, Aril., with 416.10 prints to 415.40. Hie 400-yard medley relay team from the Riviera Oub in Indianapolis wt»j, a surprise victory. On the team were Sunny Gerdt. Ann Brown, Ann Mclntire and Sharon Marston, timed in 4:17.0. smashed American records in m 1 500-yard freestyle with a time dPOhio Skate Relays Saturday. CHICAGO (AP)—Members of the Toronto Maple Leafs, 1962 Stanley Cup champions following their 2-1 rictoty over the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night, are $4,250 richer as a result their first titje in 11 yean. On the basis of 4ui 18-player split, the Leafs get 2250 a mgn tor finishing second in the Nation-’ Hockey League race. 21.500 each for their victory in the ae inland 22,000 eadv for the (Humph "over Chicago. Each member of the Hawks get* 23,000 trial. The Hawke re-1(W,v 14 . itep|? jr1 on, St Mu, * v™. to.. *, . f”1?1*1 '**"•» art bar Amricu iwcrt N and 21.000 each tor their appear- goo-yard Individual medley to ---- the championship series. |j;ig.g and also won both the 100 jand 200-yard backstroke titles. W and Purdue Win Relays COLUMBUS UP - Athletes from the University of Michigan and Purdue University won three events apiece in the 34th annual 500-yard freestyle 5 minutes 27.2 seconds end in the 250-yard event withlOKI breaking foe marks of 1960 Olympic swim queen Chris Von Salts*. Robyn also established a - meet record of 55.5 seconds In the Only one record was set as some 900 college and traqk dub competitors turned out tor the year's first big open track meet to he held without the usual AAU sanction. Indiana’s sprint medley relay team posted a new mark of 3:29.9, erasing the mark of 3:32 let by a Pitt team in -1955. Franchises, Officers Headline 1HL Agenda ST. CLAIR (UP!) - Franchise applications and election of officers will be the order of the day Irish colleen Finneran, also 16, surprised everyone as she cracked the 400-yard individual medley American standard with 4:52J and tied the 200-yard butterfly rac-oerd at 2:16.8 tor the short course competition in a 25-yard pool. temationa! Hockey League here today and tomorrow. Commissioner Frank Gallagher Oslo.; Windsor, Ont; andd possi-candidates bly Des Moines. Iowa, had hnB-ilue grass cated they would like to pUy in the IHL next —— - He also said he hod feelers tost Stepping year from Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Green Gay, Wto.-; two other dries. Gallagher was expected to resign during the meeting to take over general managership of the new Port Huron franchise If It were granted. Canadian star Mary Stewart established the other American mark with 59.2 seconds In the 100-yard butterfly. In the final day’s competitions, Cranbrook Loses Two Flint Central handed Cranbrook a double defeat in baseball Saturday afternoon. Jim might hurled a four-hitter as the host Indians took the opener 30. Errors hurt Cranbrook in the nightcap and Central motor mart 6.70x15 7.50x14 BUY NOW TUBE or TUBHJSS Phis Tax and Ratraadabla Casing. Kackwad Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES NEW TUBES Most Sires Also Nava Largo Saiaction of Now Treadsfar All Foreign and Cent poet Cars , AU SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER F| S-7B45 121 A Nate Adams, the flashy dash :SBJ In the 100-yard dash, matching the ISM mark of Air Ferae renner Thane Baker, bat a 7.8 mile-per-hear talhrind may keep Ms effort sat ef the record While Michigan and Purdue between them took six of the 19 events on the program, Indiana won two and tied to a third. Dow-wins were notched by Perm Central State (Ohio) and Michigan victoria* were scored by the distance medley relay team of Chrier Reese, Jay Bampaon, Dave Hayes and Ergaa Legs; Sampson, Ted KeMy, Charles Aquino and Leps In the two-mile rety, and Rod Denhart In the pole vault. Michigan State’s lane victory as by the 440-yard relay team of Each Fold, John Parker. Tam Peckham and Sherman Lewis.. Chicago Keglers Within 3 Days of ABC Crown DES MOINES, fop (AP)—The Strike 'n Spare team of Chicago waved within three days of the fegutor division title on the S9th American Bowling Congress Tournament after a light scoring day Easter Sunday. The Chicagoans are pacing Hr regular divirian with 3139, howto.’ March SL The beat regular score Sunday qjight was a 2980 ' the ReideU Shoes No. 2 ritih Red Wire, Minn. The . holiday weeked was ptod by booster division t~ bowling and there were no th>* -to the leading 2861 rolled bv t Carroll (-*1** club of 1ft. Car-IB. on April 9. ■Ntafflma St A Hmh a» Tu Ammum Vim* NATION*1. UtoS nsu •avinmars nocti ■at* tfSm\ XSL tila* ta oET Mtoto umtttH LKAore final ■prtncftokl 1 Baffato 1 «»ta* 4) ~ 1IWI tawtotagyt-T^wlw. SO) WPW m 1HK PONTIAC PKKSS. MONUAV, APRIL XU, WJ High Reports Aid Some Stocks Steels Continue Mart Retreat Executives'Pay Board Chairman Doonar Received $557,725 ,in Salary and Bonus Republican Urges Use of Antitrust Laws in Transportatipn Field. SOUTH BEND, bid..m - Anti-tract laws should be made to apply to. unions in the transportation field to eliminate "a perversion of freedom,’ per, • American Smelting, Pfizer and United Air Lines. ' Up a points or no were Korvette, Du Pont,'Sir Reduction and International Nickel. NEW YORK CAP) — Frederic G. Danner,' chairman of General Motors Chip., was paid 1587,735 in aalarlea, fees.and bonus In 1361, the company said jratenfsy His remuneration consisted of $210,475 In salary and fees and |3U,250 in bonus Mj* *• — pensation in 1300 I________ North Dakota congressman said yesterday. Rep. Don L. Short, R-N. D., said power such es he described to union leaders James R. Hoffs and Harry Bridges is a serious threat land danger to the national welfare. -w • ALMOST COMPLETED — This air view shows the almost completed main terminal building with Its concave-shaped root at the big new Dulles International slrport^at Chantilly, Va.. which will serve the Washington area. At right, construction has been started on the control tower and smaller buildings. Thes capital jet terminal is scheduled to open later this year: . . , ! $574,025. Turbirtb for Every Car Is ‘Still Long Way Off9 Island1 in tha Kitchen Many kitchen planners today Staining Wood and |33L5Q0 In bonus lor a total of $9)3,700. This compares with $517,150 in 1960. Remuneration of executive trice presidents in 1961 and 1900 was as follows: . . Louis C. Goad, $431,000 and $480, 350; James E. Goodman, $396,733 and *607,100} George Russell, $378,-875 mod $393,833; Cyrus R. Osborn, 6432,06 and, $455,562 and Sherrod E. Skinner $375,764 and 0460,079. Compensation of vice presidents was as follows*; / Short has Introduced House legislation similar to a Senate measure sponsored by Sen. John L. McClelland, D-Ark., to subject transportation unions to provisions of the JSherman and Clayton acts. the Rover firm claims the honor of building the world’s first turbine-powered car. That wps la 1W. Since then. DPI AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR DETROIT (UPI) — It will be a ’long time if it. ever comes” be- use because piston engines have been developed to the point where they are "extremely cheap, very smooth and garageman know how to aervlce them." Chrysler,'however, feels its turbine is-practical for cart. It was designed for that purpose At the coot is competitive with tfeten engines, according to Chrysler engineers. fore.a turbine engine is the standard power, plant for passenger cart. That is the opinion of W. F. F:- -Martin-Hurst, managing director of the Rover Co., an English firnp which pioneered in turbine research. Rover put on display fids week a new experimental turbine' driven ] passenger car. It was shown at { the international automobile show in New York C«y. —A- , * The four - passenger, four-door sedan hat a top speed of 11S miles an hour. Its small turbine engine develops 140 horsepower and gives 1 about 18 miles to the gallon. not average jmssenger ears. "I think turbines will be in common use within a couple of years in trucks and buses,” Martin-Hurst said. “Bid I. don’t see tta use in the ordinary passenger car for a long time, if it ever cornea.” Before turbines are accepted gftieraliy, he added, they will 1 have to “show a real advantage over piston engines.” The turbine, basically, is a fan turned by a stream of heated air. the engine has only one moving part — the turbine shaft. It is . lighter and has 80 per cent fewer . parts than piston engines. > Turbines win run on almost, any - kind of fuel. They we basically more reliable. They provide a r clean exhaust, free of harmful . smog-producing fumes. 1 What, then, are the draw- (sot Baled fer ltaS). Charles G. StradeUa chairman of General Motor Acceptance Corp., received $315,164 in 196L In addition to the cash payments, stock awards were made in the antoanta'of $53,727 to Osborn, $44,-106 to DeaendcM, $48,248 to Hog* ldnd and $46,211 to StradeUa, who mem to act in conjunction,or support each other in labor disputes Curtey’a Drive-In Restaurant, 931 Navy Ship Races to Rescue of Disabled Craft Baldwin Ave., netted someone 180 of dgarets, 60 packs of chewing gum and 24 candy bars, owner Tefance Powe of’ 15 Mariva St. told PontiaV Police. The burglars broke a glass pane to enter. Total loss was $61.80. '. A break In at theRed Oak Bar, 2001 Wfoom Road, Wixom, last night netted thieves $12 from the cash register andLan undetermined amount of ehangeTrom a cigarette machine. Sheriff’s deputies were investigating today. NE WYORK (AP)-A UA Navy ■hip raced early today to the side Of a schooner in distress In the Atlantic and reported that. all eight aboard were safe. At about this time, Miss Thomas adds, a Virginia carpenter adUe^ fiaed in a local newspaper “the best and! newest invented Venetian sun Minds lor window*, find move to any position so as to give different lights, prevent your being overlooked, gives com. refreshing |lr in hot weather and are the greatest preservative of furniture or anything of the kind ever inyent- president of file National Bank of Detroit, will be guest speaker at Thursday's T p. m. dinner meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants at Devon Gables Restau- But Martin-Hurst and M. C WBks, chalnnwK of the Rover firm, believe file Mg: market may The schooner was said to have made about three mflaa fo the two days since it declined assistance after a widespread Coast Guard search late last week. The Coast Guard said the schooner was situated, about halfway along its planned course from Bermuda to New York. The naval vessel was to stay with the schooner iintil a Coast ,60104 cutter, the Humboldt, readied the scene some time tonight to take the disabled craft in tow, the Coast Guard said. The Humboldt, out of Boston, was returning to New York from the VJS. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Radiators Taka Groat Quantities of Paint Whan calculating how much paint you'll need for a room, don’t forget to allow for radiators which require seven times as much paint as n similar area <4 wall space. The formula is simple: multiply the height of the radiator by Its width and then multiply fids product by seven. Divide this figure by the number of square feet i gallon of paint covers, as stated on the label. Thfe gives you the fraction of a gallon Household Bleach Will Clean Mildewed Walls If mildew forms on file enamelled walls of your kitchen or both, here’s what to-do. Waatfrthe walls with a solution at sodium hypochlorite made by adding one and one half alps at a household bleach such as Chlorax er Putex to a gallon of water. Brush this on the affected areas and let remain for five minutes. Then rinse with dean water. Ask your reputable paint deafer tor a mildew resistant enamel or for f mOdewidde which can ha Repairing a Bum Here’s a quick treotoant tip far SENT PROM SOUTH ~ Louls Boyd,’ v and hfe wife DorOthy, 38,Jfrom New Orleans, pose with their eight children at the htyrt Authority bus terminal in New York City' after their arrival from Nfew Orleans. Boyd, uhem-ployed, is in starch of work in New York. Ex: THE PONTIAC PftEjSS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, ! Has JAz Been Stashing '-'fjfoney inSwiss Banks? f *C* y By EARL WILSON i NEW YORK—Elizabeth Taylor told a friend ours—as of %tp* days ago that she’s upset about the nasty rumors she became a resident of Switzerland so die could stash her money in the Swiss baijlu away from Eddie Fisher’s gf&sp. Tisn’t true — partly because . Liz at this time doesn’t have a lot of loot.. Anyway, Eddie, a healthy lid of 33, soon to sign at the Waldorf plus Lis Vegas, doesq^t want money from a girl. Jackie Gleason got a cyst removed from his jawbone in Doctor’s Hospital. Minor 3urg> ary (his jaw’s a minorVpart of him *. as you-jrould know if you got a glimpse of his new indsttineh WILSON - A wife who hasn’t lost her wig. yet Un qualified fir the Jet Set Carol Channingpleft hen behind at “A Thousand downs.” Reminds us of George Jessel — at the Stage Delicatessen — asking Harry. Hersh. field: “How’d you like my toupe?” HH answered: "Wonder* J Wi Ten can’t tell it from a wig” ★ ★ ir' TNE'MIDNIGHT EARL... Benny Goodman says he wtints to reassemble his old quar* tet'for a Show for JFK. v Jackie Gleason ordered'a set of fQlfb«H-shaped cufflinks, commemoraU&g his hole-in-one .... Charlie ChapUn’U make a film about Hie Irish rebellion (from stories his wife Oona heard) . .. Nat Hiken, producer of “Car 54, Where Are You?” wants to have his car 54 cruise through a “Naked City” TV scene, and the gag sequence may be filmed, . * : ★ ★ . ★ ‘ EARL’S KARLS: Said the cynjcT^A guy-can get a lot of happiness out of marriage—if he' remembers to j$»y out TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow asked his six-year-old nepfaew what he wanted to be-when he grew up, and the kid! , answered: “A-Kennedy.’* 'WISH I’D SAID THAT: A'childhood friend is one who’s still Wondering how you ever got as fiar as you did. u I —^“Remember when Hoover promised us in 1038 there’d ! be a ear In every garage?” asks Bill Hackett. “-Well, I just got onbwoJ those.” That’s earl, brother. -«• - (Copyright, 1083) Methodists Abroad More Generous' NEW YORK (UP1) - Methodists In foreign countries give more genetpusly to Sit' church than Methodist* in the United States according to' a high church official. ■ * w * The Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, general secretary of the Division of World Mission of the Methodist Board of Missions, says in a new hook titled “God’s Misrion —and Ours” that giving tq Me*h-“ ' ■ and Methodist • related churches' overseas is much higher in relation to income than that of Methodists in the United* States. CENTRAL METHODIST — Rising tq new heights is the framework and structure of the new Central Methodist Church at 3979 Highland Road. “Now that frost is out of the ground and temperatures warmer work is going fast,’’ -iaId Dr. Milton H. Bank, Pcatlao Press Photo" minister. “We hope to be using the completed church this fall,’* he said. Central Methodist Chuirth sold their former church property at East Huron and Perry Streets to the • Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Queen Surprised as Teen Escapes With Stolen Buss HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (API - A teenager dashed from a crowd of onlookers onto a platform Sunday and kissed the pretty winner of an Easter parade at a shopping' rater.. Just as quickly, the boy left the platform and disappeared. The startled winner, Janice Me-Knight, 15, said the unexpected buss came from her boy Mend, Don Hutcheson of Huntsville. “We just brake up today," she said, “but I guess we’re back to- Electrical Safety Can't Be Neglected Electrical appliances — w fth thdT Exception of those that have heating elements such as irons, toqpters and room heaters — should be grounded. This is important in the kitchen, basement or garage where moisture is pres-entiand where the user himself is . Ran a wtre from a bare metal screw oh the body of the appliance to a water pipe or some other met- yean. Modern Gas Furnace Can Be Hidden One Jhing to look for in that new house you hope to buy '’expansion potential.’’ Give, some thought to what your family, space needs will be after J” a few years in the house. For the ^ time befog you may not have to worry about extra bedrooms, playrooms, sandboxes and swings, but chances are you will ii a] object that makes contact with the ground. I ardors is the bathroom. Tubs land showers should be equipped with hand rails and a rubber mat to - pi ■ rant foils; No electrical switch shottid be within reach of tub or *1r'- Countersink Nails When you replace loose or misfo In^ifoails pn wood siding, it's a goMMdea to use non-niatfog nails. HtfNker. ordinary nails should be co^HfoMunk. given a dab of anti-cormsive primer and then the holts should be puttied. Flush nails should he spot primed. In this way nuf foots will be prevented. The GaS Appliance Manufacturer* Association suggests checking .area that is potmflially ’Buf fBe htiOng system first. If there's , lumber ^COMPANY FINANCING If? .•>-/. . ... .. - - *rc Conitruction Loaos V to Builders a gas central heating unit on the premises you may not foul it Ut don’t alarmed, that’s a good sign, probably just means the job is foe-las done with .equipment so compactly designed that it am be hidden to a corner of the basement in a closet, And so automatic that i'prqperiy placed thermostat sets the whole heating operation to motion and keeps it that way. Not too many years ago, says Harold„ Massey, GAMA'S managing director, the average central heating plant was a bulky, mysterious monster with a maze of pipes or ducts and fuel bins or tanks that completely monopolized the basement and required day and night tending. But the present-day furnace or boiler is no bigger than a two or three-drawer filing cabinet, Jte says, and so it's possible to install it in an upstairs location — under a stairway, to jh utility room, laundry or kitchen — enabling the tong-range home planner to cog vert the entire basement toto liv-fog, work or recreation ares. I^ND DEVELOPMENT * LOAMS MILTON SIKAUSS David Stott Bldg. WOodward 1-3977 Detroit 26, Michigan Goldfish on Ice, Brr PITTSFIELD. Mass. (UPI) Records show that on Jan. 1012, it was so cold here that ne heated home the water froze -to a goldfish fowl. There an'more than 32 million bicycle* in the United States. ! New York's 'Greeter'Winter Damage Grover WJialen Dies Needs Attention Bonking Head Succumbs CHICAGO » - R. Kenneth Newhall, SI, head of international banking at «the First Nattotaal Bank of Chicago, died Saturday of cancer. He was bom in Wheaton, m. NEW YORK (APF- Grover A. Whalen, who loved a parade and as official greeter during the ’20s is much as any man to warm upper East Side apartment with his wife of 40 years by his side. The v ft was from the terrace of tifoj apartment less than two months that the ailing Whalen sal to wheelchair and 1 watched the lotorcade which was carrying as-Eronaut Johff H. Glenn Jr. speed past on the East River Drive below. WHALEN’S IDEA Glenn was en route to a ticker ti>$ granite canyons of New York^ is dead at 75.. „ Whalen succumbed to a heart attack Friday in his fashionable ■> tape parade .up Broadway—a M* Whalen innovation of almost four decades ago that has become a symbol of American recognition of heroism. Wrapped to. a blanket agktost the chill March wind, Whalen commented at the time: “I thrill over every parade. All the parades are wonderful.’” More them *30 years ago, New York’s colorful Mayor James JL Walker named Whalen the dty’i official greeter—a post he held until he retired in 1953 and On entire city depart ment—Commerce and Public. Evcnti^repiaced him. inds and snows of winter will soon be only a memory, but a memory that may linger on to the form of repair bills. According to Frank Vechlarelll, a home improvement specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company, now Is the. time to take care of home damage caused by winter weather. Otherwise he says,1; spring rain! may aggravate 'weak spots' and necessitate extensive and more costly repairs. The Rexlaium specialist suggests nialdng a check of the following areas: 1. Windows and Doors. Replace om or damaged window awnings with sturdy aluminum awnings. Protect doorways and door finishes with aluminum door canopies. Repair leaks to tills and frames. Replace worn weather-stripping, om or decayed steps, t. Exterior Walls. Fill cracks to cement, bricks, chimneys mqsonry. Repaint, repair or replace, siding that is to poor condition. Roots. Replace loose c ^ ____f ^ ***** * cur 1 GROVER WHALEN Hylan in 1918 and to 1928 wag drafted by Walker as police commissioner, a post in which he found time to personally ertgade in? flashing. Clean clogged gut-with, an ax against 'the bolted ters. Repair leaky of rusted gut-doors of speakeasies and gam-ters and leaders, bling dens. I 4, Interiors, Repair cradqi and pUsters in plaster. Replace or re-LAUDED BY FDR j paii* loose or creaking floor boards. He headed arrangements for'the] 111 ’p- .. 5 ^[Southern Pine Has brought President Franklin D.i/u \A/aiL II a* Roosevelt to comment at the fair's 4^0Wf) Willi NflIIOD end: “Grover is the best sales-1 in the World.” » IA.T.J 1 From a standpoint ol years in ' ’ ★ * * service. Southern Pine lumber is In private life,.Whalen was pn ** nation’s oldest building mate-executive of the John WanamakerP^* ^ department store empire uiljjl f ance the flm “wmi11 wttowfort-became board WELCOMED ALL Handsome and impeccably dad, he marshalled the city's welcomes for stick notables as Gen. John J. Pershing, British Prime Minister “"IT “j*"** wS|ed *t Jamestown, Virginia, to 1608, David Lloyd fieorge, the Prince^' J; J* necame more ^ g trillion bo^ feet of Wales, a host of kings «lIn\ . ■ - * “ R-l %v; Vv t-i but you can't buy our First Policy ! i<_woo sold wb*ks ago. But-every day, wise investors continue to roach for the SECURED INVESTMENT PlAN-the newest inoursnee/investment program available. Learn about the exclusive add profitable advantages today. IXflSrSSDEXT SBCUBtTrKSsS' un INSURANCE COMPANY Helen Building (irtnd RmpUU 2, Michigan NOTICt or muc HEARING j Notice Is hereby given that a pi (hearing has tin scheduled by — igonuac City Commission to he held Tuesday May I. 11*3 at 0 o'clock p m E.S.T. in the City Commlaaton Cliaraber, City Hall. .35 p. Parke Street, for the purpose or amndtag the timing Man of udfitocs No. 044 known as the Halloing •'Zone Ordinance to resone to Residential 1 the following described property: it. Part Ot,.th* W H of the HR. V. Ok. i 22. T3N, HlOE, more particularly do-—~ follows: Beginning at a centerline at Mt. Clemens | gla^ns cm jaooat to the eenterUne . wide and ad- Odtcd April IT. 1002 i it aa*-W * ApS'lJ.0!^ in 5 >\i — dm J j it J i L p«o L* * i t 1*7} i’ :fc i r” ! »» « ill r~ *•« i ‘ ■ *“i 1 !iJ Vft *t: IIS “* [■■jr | i:i| ill Vs s i t f «l ik ;i;s as;; '.111 ---r 1..... Oil RBAUfoo S Notice is hereby (torn that a pnbtk shall be h Is nee-nd Is lo- l deter- NOTICE or R»RINO ■ Pontlsc-CUnton River Drtln rrojMhl -Retie* Is hereby given, that pursuant * amended, a adMMnoi was tiled with the County Drain. Coasmtaatmet. af Oakland County. Mtehlaah. p^tMiffot fjjfc U* * ation. establishment and eonstruetlon an lntra-eounty drain to toiofotoi that iiiilloa js[ lit Of“ t city ot rmtlae gweL—, R point loeatto lmtBoi»ltoTWNtfaIil chard Uit iymfm and aproxlmalaly w feet west ol Orand Trunk Western Railroad: thence running OMMWjMM northerly to a point to the. Clinton River, isld point being loeatei Imme-diateiv north of Mama street and east of Mill Street: thanoo running tea northeasterly fUnegm generally alone tho route w the Cnntoa River to iast Boulevard, wbleh la the poldt pf -us. and WwOoOWara rao ojto~HWW >e Clinton River bo wldaned. dsopsnj nd straightened .11 the .0Mn«: I •cessary, which prppoaod drain nary for tho psi^Soltocanc i ted caUrsly within tho Itmtta of tty of Ptoftac. ' Notice la further given, that Drainage Board far said project I sldored the said potitton, ha mined that tho said project is p for the publle health, aii has tentative determination that sl_ , i is sutfieiant and untt rao rai lNOi* Is praatttoi: hao#*on to said drain UR anmo;Tra>ia»awtiaR,Mpi^ and to the drainage district therefor the name "Poetiac-CHntoa River Drsinags District ';,and has made a tentative determine lion that OtO fokewln* _ public rrattens should ha assessed for the of MM project, to-wtt: State Of llchlssn , on account of drttaaga to ate highways; County of Oakland oo ccount of dHtiray^to^oounty high-Notice l« further given, that the raid Drainage Board will meet on the tth day M May, 1M2. at 10:00 o’cloek A M.. Eul-> Standard Tim*, In the COMMoMm -.jambert. City m Pontiac. Ji South ftohoaSSjoWPlNtiao. Mtehlgan. for the urpeee of hearing any oblectlons to •aid project, to tit# petition therefor, and to tho matter, of assessing tht cost thereof to tho MbitO corporations above namad. At said naartag any pwle oor-oration to be insnli or any. tanayor lereof. will bo entitled to to heard. This aoUoa is given by.order ef the tld Drataasa Board. Dated: April U. ■ “ ■AXXT, ot Drainage Boart orll it ano ti. * Death Notices BfROI, APRIL 11. tOOS. ANNA Grace. IS fmdaston Plato: age 01: SOSO alitor of MM. KW P. Ballsy; alto survived by foar nephews and three nlsess. Tb- Cemetory. Mrs. In stats at DM Funeral Hama. • Btmita. APRIL Il7 loot, LENA C.. 000 ReoKtater Rd„ Oxford; — dear mother CHDRCH1LL. APRIL 31. tffo. WIL-Ham jTjtl* Highland Rd.. White tnlw Township; act TO; Moved husband of Psnnle Churchill; dear father of lira, lai Hansen; doar brother of SlC Anon Perry. Mrs. Remit Jones. In, Joseph Moon, and Raymond and Joseph CllUt«MH. ral-to'Ttold Sfl SO, at 1 p.m. IK beloved husband of LeweOa Oulnn: beloved son of Easier Oulan; dear brnthor of Joseph Oulnn. Funeral aervlce vat held EaWday. April at. at tto D. E. Punter Funeral Hbme with Rev. AW D. Moore affleiat-ins. Mr. Ouimt was taken to , Jobaom City, Tenn.. Sunday, Mri R for aoortoto and burial la Montavesta Cemetery. John-otn CRy. Tonn. ■ ■ nusnano oi Anna noiincnwr. fatto* of Mn. ' John Oeorm. Ini. Billy Abercrombie, Mrs Richard Brows. Charles. WeiaMrPML and Josapb Hofl-rlchter: dear brothar of Wi. Marv Smart; too survived by Thursday. AMO SB. at 0:20 u. at ttop. Maty’s- Wtuim MB-ford, with Rev. Lawrence M-warda olttotaltna InUrment In Hole Sepulchre. BouthfteM. Mr, Hoffrlehter win Be In steU at the Richard son-Btrd Pumtal .Ham*. Milford. ta Ela Rk nramj ,ra ■ ho* « betevad husband tl Umf Levi; ^toar^fatiat^of^rtoris. Mrs. Ateert Ovmasyr- ‘“* Allen. Mrs, j. C. Tj^nTlOW; ^sidjnooraiito>^y]ygg - Unud tmnl Lori: alto survived to OS grandchildren wad »——»■ mO-a.19 (rtas'SSJsAs: mono to Poggy ML, fto> Smp-terv. Mr. Leri w4B Be to state art, ft putiiSJ' Ml PL--r ■Mraravv i~K. W ,J~ , ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Ooo Ojri M debt oa a plaa you MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEtLORS Aseootatloa of ‘ ~nm i2Rr^jWirl»RLT ________ Off Your BtUt City1 Adjustment Service TO W. Huron ____PI MSW BOX BBPUEB At II a m. Today tl were replies at Tba P •mas at i. 7, 14. M, to, to, ss. S4, SS, ST, to, «r, IT, 70. 73. 71, 71, 80, */ 86, SS. m, m. Mrfcfoi . iM, m. AB errors should to HL ported lmm tdlatoly. ti* Press aaaumoe aa rospoa. ribUlty tor error* alitor than to HtoTwytimil for Rnd portion d Rto (fiat ment wbleh ho* boon run-" ' ■ isa through Rm i saneoUatloas * suro to apt wH"bbo‘ given Mb' aMMb your “kll adjustment wtraout it. CASH WART AD RATOS Line# l-Day >-Dayi O-Days S Sl.TS $723 02AS If ft 91 iM , toll t 1 NOTICE AB advertising appearing In The Pontlao Prsas Help Wanted CKisiftod Colojina —classifications S, T. and a — apaii deafly convoy is foo reader At nature af '-tit* work offered or tho product to be sold plus tM method of aomponmtlen so to weolyed. Any was of alsMfiaamMIW - In - tas-ployment advertising should bp raportad to tbs Claoal-fled Advsrtlslng Manager. c. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL , Homo, Roogp Harbor. Ph. 002-0200 *COSTS DRArixwPyS^ok ^^or tinst D. E. Pursiey .aiW Ddnelsoi^Iohns FUNERAL HOM* -Posionod Sir ftmorato*’ HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple Q—tofyUto 6A M^K^mStea'rantito, Rrasoafo ~ jj A MAN TO WORK DO AUTO E2 AutoPartT 2T2 25Swlm j'sMOSL ALUMINUMSIDING * AvAftAOLE CAREER Mr Man trim it Ml ai rsu Mum havo ear. over «. anrisus i to wtraraoRlir. Ran MramS- dsatlal Intel view. * OL 1-9961 AUTOMATIC WSSf-